Calvin College - Prism Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1975 volume:

la 'N X' R A 0 31 ew -4 Ex -f ',',x V 'I f? A I 'l' f I 5 jsjfe N ,ZW 'I ' H 61 ary E50 Qu' S X!! ix ff, I' w -fc 1:03419 , + 'L f'g5'9Wm.rQd f ,,,, 1- l . h fl - f , f ff ev Sgr v ,QX Pr, EQ' ,?3'? -Q335. ffg:-9, , A Z X M Xxgigx gf - , If way G Y , . Lx, ,ff A iff, I ' 5. pg' 1 I x AW , f .41 , . N I' l , W x fx fx fkf!,, 'YX.xN UI A S Q L S J ff- W b frx 5 ' 1 4' I, zeazvQ,,.ij,'a.1:-1,3-2 -N ,, RX X -- A , - f-.,,f' -',f..N Ng 'E' 'bak 1, YL-:fm f Travelling east across America, if you go left at Dordt, up the road and over the hill, through St. joseph and through the wood, you find nestled in the security of Dutch suburbia: lohn Calvin's College. You see buildings, fine technological accomplishments, architectural wonders of the New World. They are all here, yes: pristine configurations of quartz and granite in spectacular design, the creations of a Supreme Intelligence. Yes, there are beautiful buildings here. But if you go further, down the crest of the knoll, you sense a serious air here, a certainty, a confidence. There is something beyond buildings here. ,f ,3 K There is a sense of wholeness here. There is an unmistakable temper: submissive but not cringing contemplative but not detached orthodox but not stifled sensitive but not .. . Well, nothing you can clearly decipher. but thoughtful and aware aware of the possibilities aware of the snares Individuals caught together In an aggregate of faith 'QF' 1' . .1 4 Yfwf' ,, , W ...,..:,!:-Z-,,. . ,. L ... 'J ,V 'gl - 1. W .L A,:L A ir... ,V ,K W If' :gs , ui. ,STQXLW iw -1 , Q Q . I' ons f1 - 39+ .4 -.Vg Q. AA 'if Q., ni Fa, ,459 i' ' , ' v f 1 5 fy! mf 7 Q 5 , -- 5 1+.,,4f?f:'.Q.Xif .33 . ' Nrg' wewvxf H A.-., 0 J - ,L 1 . bat! 'gs 1 M ,, ' -1, If ,Q 1 E-Q . '39 n , ' , + V qs, ' 1 4 1. .A , , .. . . f- ' .'.1'V' p ' A . 4 0 . 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W- M N- . . .,,., lm -2 :'fwf 5f! -f- ff Wfi' T f'fgE4'fL:-ff'-j-In A In wk k iw ? ,gag : -W + W uf EV M! . , Ay , . ...,, mf-ww! , A 4 5 f -' ' ' ' '3 W' 55 ' ., '..fM , Q. 5 A-13 '5 N ' ' ' . 13 as Q Eff ? gf 1 ' ff 4 ' N ' gf. 'L ' E, ,, V YL 34545 1, 1, f -fag G fig Ama. . f 2 M egg + fi 2 423' m UN df X W1 gi f HL 5. 1 Q C 2, iw ig, , ,S , 4' ,iz W E g' A 1 ,M H H A f 5 fn HW f gs -W s 1 5 5 if 2 42 1, -- f ,,,, :,fm L H Q W' -if , Q 5. M , H . 4' 4, i fzffg ggy g WS W ... f 34 ' , R H , Q 5 Hg gf M W J, K f 'fy X-U.. 1 ' 3 J fag .qfsgnf + if f EEN? 41. 152 , if 2 5 -, Ji- mm L Er 1 Q ,KE A U 9 5 5 EL, X x Q 4 S -5 ' f: . - - L Hu- 25- :,..fsv': R wp., There on the south end of the campus a pastoral scene our own little comer of heaven , , 1.- ., .v3 '9l 'q. fe. M- W. W --v- mm ,, ,xfwagg .p, A Ml , A n my ,,..., , , .,,,.-Qf: ,M , ,N Q ,.,.g, , ,,,..q,,...... V ,,,,,wf1, , ,gg VK A ,M , ,f x 9'0 , ,-,Q . .P 4- .L Ax Q' --....,,A - sk an QWhen I was five I saw a woodchuck in the snow crouch, stand on two feet and jump into the thickets unaware of the Dutch Mondrian and moneyj W tk 11555 -:N , - ' ' Irie:-.rf affix .. ' ' 'vi 'L jQff'fg L m ' L S J K' . . X XXL- .- A f '--- , - l Q . ., K, 35? V M cs-,M . K M km, A ,tml ,, , f it I Aff- .,M..Lf .U wygbf. K ,.-N c. N y , 4,.r5,,,, c N ' 'fc' W , ,ivik , y.,1,gr :w?V V,.,j,. X V K , , he .wf sz , Q x wwf ff . c -f he arf 14 - iiwrrp. '- ' e R-'N , -- W - ,tif 3,1 -M . . J-...X . . ' 2, Qtgffifqf W1 L:,X'f+'2f'2-'vw -fig 5' A fftfii-,yy ' 1: K ' f, K 0 K L51 I x Q5 c,,.1ws.w,f, K K , mf 'ftA.'fLkk3V. nib, giug., 5 :L .Nt QQ f'- . We 3 A. J Tijxilxj Q' 7 91' .Sf . A , is J ' 5 1, Securing that view we take a step backward, take an inventory of valuesg reorganizing our lives around wiser selves. Making a familiar transitiong facing a world too dynamic Adjusting to the wax and wane, rendering ourselves straight fthe quiet waiting for everything to come together for the one explosion is the noisiest time now is that timej -N 3 9 gf I A -A . iw Q2 m -e' 0 x,Sz W if . - .1 ..,, . ' 5 . , ',,., . N -E,,1Qz,,,,z ' .,,,,g ' 1 A ki? W f x .T 1f1f.s'ef?1 - .,,- . 'Wifi V -' -i .'- fi. nf , ,,., , hw K Z W , 'A Q5 I , , ' ' Q . Q 1.234 M - ff v 'na - 15 fn HT 1 1 xx 5 A ffm' 1-W ' -'L :rfirfilff W ,- . , i,i, Z 9,4 Y 1 -- . wi ll - H . -' M -M. H8413 5 7 ' ' A. s 1. fig ,iii Q. late afternoon the shadows come Calvin ends and people go, and vacant bricks begin. cold afternoon not only in winter '-fm: L i 18 Summer, spring to fall, somewhere here we find that wonderful is something unexpressed, contained in the intangible, fading into colors, into shadowsg becoming reality, causing its own vibrations, stirring its own boundaries, encapsulated in an idea which knows no bounds :fi NO l THRU l TRllFFlC An hour or two after the cow jumped over the moon ' students checked the time of day, the professor noted, meant the moon was not visible. up Au . . 9 4 W9 3 x - 1. , , Q QR? ar ' 5 1 'L'-' A L,.i LLVLLL L- QWLH -21- if Q gl. , qp . X X A Y Mwj Q13 , s W 1 ,.' . - - . ,,:f, . -IP K3 K, -,:' 5 X V51 ff wx J Q R In K , K A3 Y ' as VV Q V' 71' 3 J ' Q K 1. Q , I 5 - ,fg , K 5. w L 1 1 X . -. , ' , , 'k N, A , 1 - 1 ...,: 4 Q- x .- '1 S S Q .... 1 ' PAX X i W L SQL Ax iris 1' f X1 X5 if Ai X we if 82 E J 1 XL R at If pf 3 AR 'K Q s Q 'X Q gk S K, J :2Q X QH 2 -T Y, .i , f-,- 1 N -W ,.,,. ,,,,.Jw- An, M1 M H K ,, ,V ugh ,,,,--..-- 'TT V ,,...,. N .. V J NV. X niyif il by l ' X 5 R 3 L 5, ,L , - , ,1 K . , P' N fel: , w w X. -, . - SMQME - , Af - K,- - Hg: ,,-. -Q ,,-' -- . - .- ' W' is N - 'k k S I 3 X i? ','. X -r--H I 55 . - 1 J . - :mg e , ww., 'K-x,1lll ' .K if. From Iowa, Alberta, Illinois, Minnesota Michigan, California, Ontario: to this to this little river and this little city. From these little immigrant churches to this dozen piles of brick and glass They said back home there were books here. They said back home this wal a good place. They said back home this is worth every dollar. I said, I want to be teacher, preacher, lawyer, coach, farmer, doctor, dentist, I want to be somebody. So here I am. They said back home this was a good place to go. This is a tour guide talking: Look here. This is where the books are kept, a whole building to hold them. Here they also teach speech in six tongues. Here they play with rats, is the business office, is where the president works: they paint and make sculptures in the basement. Here is where they eat, and there. And here is where they swim and exercise. This building is a music box, and here they pray with regularity. And here, and here, and here, and here, and here, and here they live at night. I hope all of this is clear. That's all there is to see. That is all there is to the place, it could as well be anywhere as here. It is designed for use and loveliness, but there is nothing special about these buildings by themselves, indeed they are what we attach to them, and nothing more. What follows is my tour. As you will see, it differs from the guidebook at every possible point. Let us begin where the tour guide has left you. So you have seen the clothes: now see the body, see each of the attachments. Each of them is different and unique. My head is a crucible. Inside everything is broken, mixed. The heat separates the silver from the slag. I play with mathematics, weighing, reducing, playing with possibilities. I am in the sciences to know everything there is to know concerning crickets, rats, and this creation that hangs on my bones, I am intrigued by tongues. And I by sounds. By colors. By a poem. Think how the place is part of you. Across Almost a century, think all the people it has been: you are: feel all those souls pump through your veins like blood. The places they have been: you places. You walk the streets they walked. you read the books they read and more. You find yourself a creature of their histories and dreams as much as of your own. Hear each of several thousand say: See here, I have my private dreams and prayers, I have my place and know it, and am comfortable with family, good friends, and still I find' myself caught here, or drawn back here, not as playing with taffy, but caught by the blood. This place and its people are not only some kind of institution, some silver of nationality. See ourselves, each other Onze School, lohn Calvin-College in an American idiom. See apple seeds. Ourselves, each other, and this place, small, sometimes hard and indigestible, still, seeds of promise. This place a prelude to the orchard. Ourselves, each other, the seeds of the apples of paradise. it is all of these grass bricks trees glass bodies brains guts bones eyes nails how you are given the pieces blocks components elements you are told to assemble them do you know what it is you are doing understand the outcome do you know what it is you are doing understand the outcome do you proceed to predetermined ends or make it like soup out of whatever is at hand you see how hard it is to say this is this essence of these people 81 this place aa iii W P N J S rua du, my Af' I li? V' Qnffm 4. wmv .Jr , f,, 'f'f. .nfgki , Ax I A? F 5 I J -f' w- 'Egg 1 V: 1 j-. 5 -.. FE Fi E S if E. '52 E 4 Lim 'W E'q?Jfi2 fif. 4 1.2, 1 .A I A Z . , iw 2 ff , 51, A 5 .?, ,f kqir I A' 5' ' . 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C , wr ' ' f . 5 4- 5., ff -aw 4 Q S , A :Xi ' WW J ' f 'Rafi 1 me :F-if Hz 44, 21 'Q-' a person I know not knowing right from left is given to peculiar neurotic behavior because left is one way on the back and superstition another on the stomach and straight up or straight down lying in bed on the sides not wanting to get out of the left side because it's unlucky given to long walks thinking on mirrors and water looking through huge windows at doll faces for recognition given to secret ceremonies a lot of this activity is carried on a lot in you and me if .,,. .Q S Srl' . . -'s3 l 41 J ,.,, Q gy ., V' -, it ' in if k 5 QQ 3? .',Q , ,f5 -iib ,t hi gf 2 ,, 7 'EY '-:f 1 f ff' iff., fm mid -A -4-1 .nd 'N N9 .KX ,,.w.'-1 9 , dw av 3 fb I Y uf Q XX' rj H1 x E in, 5 'Q ,Pu V, lx 2 VV 'Y 1 ff -- -f K .1 - i I W V 4 H ,EVA Q . 'Sw '9'-1 . ,. 3' W , m Q 2 V 1'LL, ff Q 3 wfznfa-nib -Q46 'NSC' L fix? , 'X E Q Q . lf' X ' 'Jw ,t N 1 'Q N. -4 Qfifs. 8 . w 11- 'Q N W . - ..3?g,', g 15 ,. .Sr Q5 ,kv x- - . , .uk 1f7..,x4 Q25 xx , L R. uk U N fmif Q., s a crowd of people sit around round tables breaking white styrofoam cups into little piecesg a fugue of voices justifying one another a lovely cacophony of sound sounds around us surrounds us sound around us sounds surround surround us sounds sound around us surround us around us sound M , K3 l -s,,. l ,av l ,sz , ,. LAM aww t ,M E V-,. K 4 ,,.,- 'li A sg, I A X. 3 Janna F .-pvc., you do not need to know where this has originated to know what it has become you must believe it to be a miracle the year of its occurrence an annus mirabilis its continuity an act of perseverance Ioveliness 81 eyesore remnant chosen people in a strange land 81 discarded pieces of cloth a kind of oasis a stunted root in a dry country more substantial than atmosphere that leans in the wind a rock not something that comes in the mail on the air wrapped in boxes gifts milk bottles pearls to pigs all of these things 81 none of them w ..lf' t .-eq' ,fift- ' 5 s , f w K ,V g ' 1 fy. nr-me ' E 2 ! P' 'Eff 'z-Zin fly W 1 , L' ., 7, f gflsfjxlff-1 X, MMV' it ug. ju, sg f' ,,j ,, 3' F , , , ' - tl, KAW. W VK V-RH, , I . A ,M l can ' it . - was ' -- A K A x A .034 fffll l y ,xxx lt l r fix IF' Z' grant its unlikelihood admit its actuality a whole 81 not a whole a circumvention a circle a collection of points youth 81 age ignorance 81 erudition points on the same curved line called all together to this place 84 time or cast by circumstance an unlit firecracker fuse matches all full of possibilities 41 yr-v ---..'-'...,- ..- 1,-. . Mem., ,yy-w I . at cw ' ' - fwffifi , fuffwfs' 5 51, : Aw gvljf , , . 'f n fax ,gf gli, , 4 ,!:,,,,'11f4fCf., -fii,, , 'Q f I..L , 535' .Zami 'i k Q A m?5S '39: 6 7 'T' '4 A - ' A-'1.': . -1- -fS 11'.s:.ff gl Na.. , v P.. A 1 Q W HET A -A. l 5 Q 'VY Anka, f5 WI Y , F Q A. vpn 55? wifihxi ,ffvk . 'f R wx- 0 7 .1 X, vi s, Y . v. K ,Q '.. ,. +241 4 'Q n. q. M Y , J' 2' 4' ' .4 A 4' A .H M XS, hy K 9 A A f - -'QM ,fx ' x XA 5' I1 O 1 I 'is 5 f A x xi XR ,QI , W '1 2 ,f 6 V V, 5 - ,, A ,gf V .4 , 1 1 fy P 3 --:za . 4 ? , f w4wQffwQ?W if I r P . ' ' - W . . ,. in if xp 0 I I H 3 V 4' 'W , W Q Q 1'V iv , jg Y 5 ., x W , Yr, -, Y, I , E 21 I if ' f' Q A ' A p 2' 1' it 'vigil In 'iw 'k':l . JY,' J M 'K 3 - .4 .. fm , M 1 nf- 'Y fl Q 1: N g .,.TwgEf 'C , 1 3 V . I 1-.ga Z A GSI r M fr WT. ,411 . -Qi Y E K NX, Q' 5 4 f' Y- 1, F' E fn j Political 1974 Nineteen seventy-four was, in someone else's words, a watershed political year nationally, and, strangely, in Grand Rapids as well. Even Calvin had its moment in history in 1974, as the new President came to the PE building for one of those tub-thumping rallies, and a wistful look at the new prosperous Dutch swimming pool. But Calvin's short burst of prominence-the national network news recognition whose vapidity re- minded some of us of the Spiro Agnew coverage a year earlier, which somehow always manages to make Calvin look like an outmoded transplant from the Netherlands, with a broken Dutch ac- cent and sawdust on the floors-was a moment in the spotlight that was eclipsed by the rising of the star of Grand Rapids in the East, where the eastern liberal pinko press amused itself by re- telling the old Lyndon johnson characterizations of jerry Ford and making a lot of condescending noises about Ford's honest, homespun image. The sophisticates paid their obeissance to a non- sophisticate who would lead the country back to decency. Meanwhile, back home, lerry's childhood houses became major news on the pages of the Grand Rapids Press, East Grand Rapids, in a series of bursts of civic solidarity, welded up Home of the Vice-President of the United States signs so the vandals wouldn't be able to rip them down, and then unwelded them to put up the new This here is the home of the President signs. Congressman Richard Van- derVeen, the Democrat who had won Ford's seat in a special election against Grand Rapids State Senator Robert VanderLaan-presumably because even Grand Rapids voters were willing to drop the whole Republican party because of Richard Nixon-won again. Ford's honeymoon with his new political bed- fellows was short. His pardon of Nixon brought a rash of abuse from the eastern sophisticates, who had begun deploring the fresh, simple lack of sophistication that had charmed them. Time magazine went to Ford's own home town for a disavowal of his actions. They quoted Calvin College's Richard Mouw who said, If jerry Ford as a Christian wants to forgive Nixon, God bless him. But to pardon him has legal and political ramifications as well. If Ford has circumvented the legal system in a way that would do harm, he could be judged for that too. l 'W fall 1974 Presidential visit: all the beautiful people were there .m-:a , '-Q-. UE?-415 . YCZW, A :- L - fl 4 353, Tv. ,misfit 7-.W M.. '- 'Br www Through it all the campus was quiet. Grand Rapids' darling had always been looked upon by a good percentage of Calvin's political activists with disapprobation. His career had been luster- less- impeccably mediocre, as Chimes put it. Many students felt that much of Grand Rapids had never been represented by Ford at all, that Ford had, if not himself perpetuated the myth of Grand Rapids as a conservative backwater, at least used it to justify his own conservative bent. And despite his declaration that he realizes that he is now representing a whole nation instead of just a strange old world Dutch backwater com- munity fwhich boasted a Dutch population of less than a third of its total inhabitantryj, Ford's anti-big government free market economic phi- losophy-which induced him to let the justice department initiate an anti-trust suit against AT 84 T, our biggest business, in the middle of a reces- sion-conjures up a picture of Ford himself as the reactionary patriot, the faithful soldier with no one to follow. A.l.P. Candidate Dwight johnson Sth District Representative Democrat Richard F. VanderVeen Fifth District: New Trend? Fifth District Republicans were surprised in November, 1974, when Richard VanderVeen, af- ter his victory in the February special election, was again elected. Before the August primary, the Republican party hierarchy in the Fifth Dis- trict selected Paul Goebel, a Kent County Com- missioner, as their candidate to oust Van- derVeen, thus circumventing the election process. Other Republicans, including Charles Wiersma, also a commissioner, were snubbed. Undaunted, Wiersma decided to run his own primary campaign. Seemingly regardless of Wiersma's your voice in the choice bumper stickers, district Republicans echoed the party's selection of Goebel. Wiersma, understandably disillusioned and ruffled, joined Dwight john- son's American Independent Party camp. Having successfully manipulated the primary election, the Goebellites turned to phase two: the big WIN! For the November election, candidate Goebel needed an image to project to his poten- tial constituentsg and what better image to project than jerry Ford's? Advertisements on television, radio, and in the Grand Rapids Press attempted to sell Goebel with the virtues of Ford: Goebel, the honest politician-just like jerry Ford. Goebel, the family man-just like jerry. Goebel: upright, fair, concerned-just like jerry. Goebel the peach of a guy-just like jerry. All the down-home goodness that had made Ford a winner since 1948 was attributed, also, to jerry's political brother, Paul Goebel. The climax of Goebel's melodramatic cam- paign was a carnival, of sorts, held in his behalf, but disguised as a visit to Calvin College by the President of the United States. Thousands of dis- trict Republicans packed the Calvin field-house. Goebel regalia lined the gym. Two high school bands and the Calvin jazz band fought to over- power the din of the excited citizenry. Cheer- leaders bounced to the bands' rhythms. The master of ceremonies stirred the crowd with his auctioneer's voice. The President of Calvin Col- lege, William Spoelhof, opened the festival with prayer. When the President of the U.S.A. en- tered, balloons fell from the ceiling. The boom of voices, musical instruments, and applause rocked the fieldhouse. In keeping with the gen- eral campaign order, no issues were discussed that night. Instead, Ford displayed some Vote for jerry potholders, leftovers from his cam- paign days. Goebel made some remarks and ev- eryone laughed at jokes about the absent and defenseless VanderVeen- SuperVanderVeen as one joke referred to him. It was a joyous, raucous event for the Republicans-a dismal, shameful incident for Calvin College. While Goebel was being marketed as another jerry Ford, VanderVeen and Dwight johnson were using more subtle techniques. Van- derVeen's profile was so low, in fact, that he was seldom available for debating the issues with ei- ther Goebel or johnson. johnson was not sur- prised at VanderVeen's perpetual absence. They have nothing to debate, anyway, said johnson, who felt that VanderVeen and Goebel held nearly identical standpoints-when they took stands at all. johnson opposed Goebel's and VanderVeen's positions on federal deficit spend- ing, abortion on demand, and land use bills. Ac- cording to johnson, Goebel and VanderVeen did little debating because they had little to debate. Goebel's impersonation of Ford and johnson's individualistic stance could not prevent the Fifth District from slipping into Democratic hands. The Democratic incumbent was reinstated after a nine month initiation term. Perhaps the people of the Grand Rapids area resented Goebel's arti- ficiality, pragmatically dismissed johnson as a third-party loser, and voted for the incumbent who could claim experience-however brief-as an asset. Perhaps the people, here, were tired of Republican party representation. Perhaps Van- derVeen is the only man for the job and the ma- jority of voters knows it. Or, possibly, johnson's suspicion is correct: the elections are either rig- ged-the winner is determined by a powerful, corrupt minority before the elections are even held-or so sloppily handled that the results of an election are not even representative of public opinion. At any rate, jerry Ford's belittling him- self and Calvin College's belittling itself has not saved a former Republican stronghold. Republican Candidate Paul Goebel yew.. Dr. Steve Monsma, State Representative Prof. S. Greydanus, lr. State Rep. Candidate 52 3531 if MM Dr. Paul Henry, Chmn. Kent Republicans 54 Senate Saga Student Senate, in its own inimitable way, muddled through another year of what it was bold enough to call essential legislation. Student power having gone the way of the five cent candy bar and the thirty-two cent gallon of gaso- line, and being replaced by the most potent form of apathy, it was left to the last vestiges of the Student Senate Establishment to carry on the banner of respectability. lt must be noted that 1974-75 was indeed a high point in cooperation given by the adminis- tration to the Senate. After a repeat of the Amer- ica concert fiasco fwhich nearly caused an ad- ministrative ban on concerts a year agoj occurred again at the November Guess Who concert, with reports of broken doors, cigarette burns, and alcoholic beverages, the senate was quick to place its own band until a concert phi- losophy more in tune with Christian standards could be developed. In return, the administra- tion enacted no permanent concert band of its own. However, the conservatism of action that was required in order to maintain esteem in the eyes of the administration had the reverse effect on that transitory mass of humanity, the student body. Student interest in Senate was often lim- ited to the cry, What does Senate do? Senate did have a response to those who cared to hear it. ln a year of natural disasters, political cam- paigns, rising fuel costs, and discontent with col- lege housing policies, Senate sponsored relief drives, appearances by political candidates, mass transit and car pooling programs, and pursued more flexible housing policies. Senate offered the traditional used textbook sales, charter flights, and worked to maintain the financial sta- bility of various student organizations. One can submit that much was accomplished, yet, at the same time, another would be justified in pointing out that much more should have been done. In any case, criticism will and must continue. As a result of the recent Senate elec- tions, the Student Senate appears to be in transi- tion, offering the potential for positive change. But it will be the responsibility of the students to encourage needed changes. W. R X . Q. 1. rv zum 41' 'n. .......3 ,mi lifvbkzir . . 41..- -...ic '.-,L by m ,rw 'K 1' ' Q iv -....,,g..,:- .M A -f ---.- D 1 M , ,mga K ,Q 4 W3 jg. ge, EL,- an 4j '? 3 fa 0 W -fw'-Jw-.-.......,,,,,N in 35 . . MA . ., fm, 511 '..' f fi .. ii I x k . M N z i ' . ,Q 'Q 4 5 ,jf s W' ' 4-11 N 4512 ' , w J -1.1. W Mi vu.. . 1 v 4 'f-f 4 21 ,a .5 X' xv 'K , E g - ' x ,, if in Lecture Council We live in an important time for the church. For some, it is even an exciting time. New lines of religious confession are being drawn. Many Christians are once again proclaiming the power of religious ecstasy through the gifts of the Holy Spirit, while others plumb the murky depths of despair with the organized church. During the fall of 1974, the Calvin College Lec- ture Council boldly attempted to capture some- thing of the richness and diversity of recent de- velopments in America-including Canadian- Christianity with a five speaker lecture series on the subject. Three noted theologians, one prominent soci- ologist, and a seminary president travelled to Calvin and addressed appreciative audiences about recent changes in the church. Father Ed- ward O'Conner, a Catholic charismatic, led off the series with a touching lecture on the revitaliz- ing force in traditionally staid church. Bernard Ramm, one of the leading figures in Evangelical Christianity for the last quarter cen- tury, next described the phenomenon of political activism among the Young Evangelicals with an historical perspective. Berkeley sociologist Robert Bellah delivered a substantive, academic lecture on the role of the American civil religion. Bellah's perceptive, if pessimistic, analysis of the church's moral and economic responsibility provided a healthy bal- ance to the series. Haward Theologian Harvey Cox gave the least satisfying-and most ex- pensive-lecture of the series. Representing a nebulous group he called the New Ecumenic- Howard G. Hageman 60 Robert N. Bellah als, he welcomed the New Evangelicals aboard his bandwagon of social activism. Concluding the series with a uniquely Re- formed perspective was Howard Hageman, President of New Brunswick Theological Semi- nary tReformed Church in Americaj. Hageman's lecture, like Bellah's tand unlike Cox'sj, showed refreshing evidences of serious scholarship. He noted the strengths-and weaknesses-of the Re- formed tradition in American Christianity. The text of his lecture was printed in the Reformed lournal. A Chimes editorial titled Lecture Series Sown on Unwatered Soil tDecember13, 1974i com- plained that the speakers twith the exception of Bellah and Hagemanj treated American Chris- tianity as if it were an historical nomad that is to be understood solely in its own terms, facing problems never met before in history. The extensive Chimes analysis of the lecture series and increasing attendance together dem- onstrated, among other things, the Lecture Council had greatly matured in 1974, following a rocky adolescence characterized by low atten- dance and disappointing lecturers. The series on American Christianity appealed to a broad, pos- sibly interdisciplinary, cross-section of Calvin College and seminary students and faculty. Chimes concluded by saying, We fear that this series might be like so much good seed sown on unwatered soil. We fear that whatever good this series had to offer to the Calvin Col- lege student might end up as interesting but idle talk Continuing discussion and college-level scholarship could mold these ideas into agendas and principles that could increase the effec- tiveness of our Christian commitment. -Douglas Brouwer 1 ---g' Y 7 hm . -'M - I wwf, 0 g ,f S 1 IF'-'3 f H . A I 4 .wif . ,, f VW! W WJ VW! MW fu? ,V - f ., ww-f4f M W?2f ,, www, .1 ,fr W! if h g - fy i 5105 gf X' 31' I 'f 45 J. x- 'A Q , A 14 25 55' ! . . ,X-414' ., .fxvf-.QQ all 'ff' '1 fwfr - ng. 'ffm-fimfslififff Q, ig 1' 537751 f.'zf,'s',fZff , 2. M.: WW. We ' m J ffff,i,5,'ff,'.e,f Q',M? K' N J N f ! 4 5 ' WM ,ffafgfg ' , ff.f1,5 :J . 'W J 'ff ff f'Mf'fffvi 'f?,!: f 531 W ' ff h H M f AWW'ju'Q43wM,y ,Mff if vzfk, jg fszwww v f iff ' L, ', f, fi , P , W-, f M 'L f Q I ' 'W , ,,,,,.,,,.,,f,V ' , W 1f!'Uff 5 bf! W!'ZZW f,m' , my M if 51, 'V w iw , 5 N- ' J if ffmdjff w ,, .. - j - ,ss ww 1.5 V,-'42 Q N-,R 9 in fa , jM,?v?n, K ? H -+w.fM3Zg,?a -, ' '11 Www' ' fi 'i 'R WWLW ' ff MZ, WC 1' 7 ' ,w V , f if I 4 w 4 snr ' , X 'Q-'J A- . . . .. .4-.gy .N -....?.f Y. I1 - ' ' Xi XXXK 1 If 1 xii: 45 ' QM ,ww' wwwh ,WM K , www 1' . - -5 K Q Q I' WI'-If fs- K 1 ' W' 3, Q 4, . . Q FM 'fu ' ,kk.'k . , F . Q., xy. , f ', A I ,nf i-f?i!'. .R Q C' .i 'q,- ' . N I N w ,gk K .ff 4 J' MJ ,X I 4, T 1 ,W Q , . J N all I f , N is .gf 3,1 1-sf if '- fi. ., F sm-,ijx 5. T 5 : fw Q ' X ali 5 I , l , lb 3 as . 1 F Q 9, . , ' 1 'Q' A 4 3. ' 5 Q T 1' 5 , f I E l . A7 fl 2 4 . Q 1, 3 5 Qi Q 9' Q if , .ff mf-V zsxff . , 'Ml QU' 'lags I 5 if mmf 1 .5 w 4 4 9 f 2 411 A 1 1 1' X s. x-- ,f n-.. f - ,gf 'Q Qt 5 .. 5N'- W .K N Q Q--Q, 6 '45- a ,Ck f f' i'f5t if Q TQZQQAJUP? , D 5'Qca, ' ' , is fm? 1 ri I , 1 1 X' gg A 71 2 g 2 Q , xx . I . , g A K , , 'S f Ki' 3 1 X! . r fy v 'Fx j J 'f f L' Xxfbx ' ' ' A 1 ' xx x ' 8 : ' xx ff , xg ' I V Q kkfx! S f ' . 1 ,f , N , x s A , K, ' ffwfm Y , N 'X Mx rx , Nh fuk... I xl? I I D! , lf? K - .,,. Q f . Xi G ,,,f' 1 ,,.,frQ 'N' M ' 1' . V gg H W X? Q wlflg K V,,., .L I 5 f' A K Q 1 J Q ' . 4, VG77 R: I . , X-F 'fi f 6 5 , ,M -Q 1 ' A A X 5 ,7 v I ,,r ,'Sf?-W . WM M K, , M N X A S fi , . ' I ' ' V , -X V Q 6 , .... + yl W '!!Kv va , ,, N , '- 0 , ..,,. X 1 . 5 ,LV ' V .A 'X , X ,ff I I f , J f M, N Xxx , Af , ' x , . ' . ' . ' -Q ' M , N ,,, ,WM '!,,,,if 1 f Mxkkr H Ln W H, M in s ki ' , 1 W-v-ffAs.w, A L nv V XX V is . ' I ' V, x W Q q,,,:' ' A , ' Q ' , fl 5 ff 'f PW x Q I, 14 ' . , ,A ' M M ya. Q H Jn Jw? .X U Cx A Y s J 5 F.A.F. '74 on Q1 ,N , w ' W' N. qi 1 5, S 2 I ff? f X X I Jkt 5 . 4 - -I, X , 5, I j ,,,, J' , w . U ,m,, , 3 1 , 'Y X f 51 ' M ? f n L! ' f V ' .m,, . 68 g . 1 2 ff: 1 if up W , I. ,V Z I 9 5 1llW 4 ,ag -Auuiqmn l , . r i i 9125 X W V f, H l A, 4 1 ,.,.J' N 'N ' -ex. f X s, ' - KH ' X .E I ' J IH' -MM' ' ! ,,,.- A Xw , A 2 Vsexsigzff ' fl, ' Q...2I:.'::-1 A,.,.-.w..- .x.f,, , .... 4 x O N Q M-w w - , Y, ,. 6, , ,..f .., -. ,,.,-- w W - ,ww me M -vb' N-is-vu-N Q W . .. ,,,. .,.,.3j ' f- A ...,. , ,L, ,, ,N 'Ai 5 J L, .f fx WFT53' , ' r .Xi 55 2 I V Z' 5 'GA 'Q .gf jxf'f5,.7 , . ,Q 9? I W., f . ' gifs, -- - The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe by C.S. Lewis ' . 4 '! 95 ,O pn, , , 4 1 is I Can't Imagine Tomorrow 1 76 295, L - k 'l!nnmQ fi S fav - - 1 s 1 -- . -9 'ar- Q , f if , f in rv, Q L 4 A SS ff -9' V ,,:: ! S ,J x'..v'-41, ' -' mf - W f 5'f3. 740' na was xMiQ?f'Qq+SE14 Q?1?P4uR p . B-5 'le'rnapr1., I7-ro n8lli6lIl, DOCTIBIUBO 6Yl8'I'i I1, lltplhll E31 lAf1HA .lpn 1. 4 KL -af '. au mn. Auron 'lexun w,fw.1m4r1. pf-,m Ty-wr-11.0. Cn-ef-me-la, Wwvu- I. I, loin-unqgf xp- A. IL B-u1nn.ui,u,p,--. l. I, ny-mu, ux.-,.... f A. r. nv- u.m,..-.. I. A. -1.-rn n-..,-n. u. A-pp-ns, nv-.,. 4.11 au.,-., m.....,n- 9.1 n-up.,:1.,4... - 1 n- .-un, lm... l. n. n-Mu, Im.,-.. A..,..--1, L l. rpmuq r W-4-fu I. IL In-mm-4. Pumfp. K C Cnuuucnl r B1 H Beurpolrnluwemm ,.,. ,... . .. ,. .. .. I. .,,. ..... ,.,. ... . . A ,... .. ,V ..,,. H .-- lla-nano ll TL, -1. le-I., onowuulle onono ll', va. no-nu. Hama, Janucaaunaca na nepnoe npencvnneme Apnu ,,'iaiia', harooonln nonywm hae vu ln 4-xr, -uc Cpenu, ISM: llsnatipn, nocnt were oun nocrgsrunrs lb 06LllvlJ npozwlly I I , 7 , , Juror xJ:ic1?:.2ui5T':2:a W H W R no UJIBHA M'BC'I'AM'b OBhIHHOBEHHA1l. Kacca orxpun on I0 war, yrpa 10 I -nc. aewepa. film-v nf-M-pr K C Cuwcn-mn ummm ynepvynpvvx B1 I Hemnpoumluuum -.-N.. --0.1 ... .... ..... .. . .... '.,..n.. V-.. , W.. ...X , -EL-1 -... ..... .-. ..- . W QWA I 4 v,..t7L.-. U..- ..,.. .. -.... .... -. .4 ,........... I - ..-.,,.,- --......... ..- ,,.,,, Q The Seagull by Anton Chekhov YV4 gg.. I X. .. ., 2 1- 1 H222 :S H? VE1: !Ayi!i:7.i-Qi? ' Q? . ai N.. ' -K , A? If . xxx I MoIiere's The Would-Be Gentleman ,, 1 inf: 1,1 2 Q . ' Y 9,5 1 , jk, T535 fl' S -iv. ,If fr- . Q, ,.. .w fig' MQ. ,,v-. '32, , iP 'w wr W :xi A 2 I 1, K N my . ,ff- N M M1 Qld, W' if 'Nam K aw ' aw trol i tiatf-is fthetliOntlvilnlamle this, Already it's getting cute and fayyaylltrornme asfast as cutelthings canj liiiiily V i g 1 ifaffitoulyly insidriogsy sandjstutrreptitious atndyyyjrjairried out by the editors fsaiygi years aaa y yy ryli ffofiffthe 'artsyl elitist and i su- efreillious ' Cllldluel'oftlrnental dwarfs who have ', ': 'm l tygiy of this time-honored lie y tm ost 'too yi yilej IO belffjyreveyaltedjfftof lyourigiiflallvinist mindsl lhaveqin ffljrgfyfpasftljylfejwlldays,'perhaps malevolently andin itruthgfohauvinistically, yily attempted to manipulate theifoiles and egos of various staff imernbersfot lilli relatively younger puisiitsaf tionly Dialolgfue,y ifnanf attempt to get one ofthern, or should us, toy relate in thisniehe justtwhat it isifwevefdone are doing or intend to do with the terribleipovverWepossess. r i D The deftyand subtle handling of step A of this funsayoyryf intrigue would rate aecolades from the mostymorsugniy indoctrinated, hardened and well'practicedigraldluate of any lfbaleitjarnegie course inthefnation. Prism assigned its most trusted and profieient staff photographers to fol- low tTlEEfTlbSI'SVllOf they 'Dialogue staff around snappijng pictures sndfeooiag a plethora of conn- iplirnielntsigjlffylany Dialogue statferihad ever had fdrearnsfof literary ,stardomror entertained hopes 'of-aiCert,ainf'ikindiiof adulation from the Calvin sissymimiiittifyq aria fifiilfiieifiyoiaiiogule member had 'illlli 21 l'TYl,fslS'5Wl59 ftlwhiehsisolmf' Claus halVG been to fhavel he or usher, had snuftedy those dreams of stardom and closed the curtain bit- terly on those hopes for recognition-until last week. The vvay the Prism flash bulb poppers pur- sued us one would have thought lacqueline Ken- nedy Onassis, Howard Hughes, Elton john and Greta Garbo had planned to rendezvous in the cornmons for coffee. i The height or depth of this clever folly was getting this writer to pose beautifically outside theicommons in ay moment of weakness blessing the holy knoll in graphic actualization of his sainthoodeBuddha fantasy. Perhaps the most sensible pronouncement I nearer all week amidst this hype was our editor's terse, I vant to be left alone. But all of that is bye the bye and Step B was really no step at all. My colleagues at Dialogue all recovered their wits before me. While l ran around inquiring who was going to vvrite copy for those beautiful people at Prism my com- patriots one by one got a strange look in their eyes and begged off with some flimsy excuse. For half a day I walked around feeling like the most celebrated member of the celebrated and famous Dialogue statfg until l began realizing what l have related to you just now. Yet before beginning what seems to me at this point to be a large and horrible task, I must di gress, retreat or descend into paranoia one more time. For if it is not true that all egomaniacs are paranoids,lit is a verity that all paranoids are ego- s maniacs. This fact might more than anything else help you to understand Dialogue, If this babbling idiocy I am writing is to re- deem or justify itself by becoming a muckraking creed it is long past time to begin. You may at this point be muttering, so what to yourself. The story about my coercion into writing this is hardly worthy of Upton Sinclair or the National Enquirer. You may be saying, l've known all about those wierdos at Dialogue for years. Drinking beer in their office, selling out to the Education Department for 5200.00 and publishing their friends' poetry. l've nothing further to say really, about that Dialogue. But to back track or get back on the track, it's the Prism that l've characterized as in- sidious, surreptitious and vile and this is why: For if the paranoia of Dialogue borders on psy- chosis and suspiciousness the complex of the Prism staff can only be characterized as a Nix- onian kind of malaise. lt seems Prism has appropriated part of its budget to hire a squad of dirty tricksters, aptly ti- tled the Prism Plumbers. I relate here their most heinious activity at peril of my life, for I live by the credo, publish or perish. Because Chimes has more and more talented writers than Dia- logue, the plumbers were sent out on a mission the result of which would have forced the entire Chimes staff into writing most of the copy for this yearbook. This crude and bungled attempt at blackmail and frame-up is old hat in such re- spected literary journals as Male Stories, Macho, Saga and the Police Gazette but is probably the most titilating thing you'll find here. It seems the Prism goon squad planted 22 sto- len wallets in the Chimes office and was ready to trade Prism's silence on the matter and speedy destruction of the evidence for some help with the prose sections of this book. Fortunately, this vicious scheme was thwarted by a conscience stricken Prism literary editor, David Schaafsma, who had had enough of treachery, lies, terrorism and Mafioso tactics in general and still fancied going to grad school. Well, l've told the horrible truth, at least part of it. It feels good, although I know they may come for me in the morning, jam plastic straws in my nose and force me to inhale shepherd's pie for the rest of my life, I feel purged and contented. Maybe that's why I hang around Dialogue. I don't know. What I do know is that l've just opened a mys- terious envelope on my desk containing a crude double exposure of some close personal friends cavorting in a seedy hotel with an ostrich and a polar bear. The media editors of Chimes have promised me the negative if I write a review of a book of poetry by Penn Warren. If this kind of life sounds exciting to you, maybe there-'s future for you in writing for the publications at this col- lege. If you want to see your name in print there's a place for you in Dialogue. I could ex- pound on criteria for hours but it might ring as hollow as the standards for a homecoming queen. If you think your mind is beautiful, more so than your body, thowever beautiful your body might bej why not see what it looks like in print. This is the real truth about Prism, Chimes, or Dialogue. We'll even give you a pseudonym if you want one. After what l've lived through I'd recommend one. Who ever heard of a home- coming queen getting away with wearing a bag over her head anyway. -Thomas Konyndyk 0...-f Q'--'25 EK wif O SQ 1: 3 . E, wa .fe X A A-. 1 -. +1 v il I. QXK 4 ' X -A, X ,gm W, R Q A ,W.. P-A--.13 'W l WHAT! DID ON MY SUMMER VACATION J writing M1 O 3 The Misanthrope 45 Q 5 1 ax 'X vw 5 2 k IJ? I ,Q UUI K D FILED S gm 4,5 6 ' . 20.11 91 W v W N 1535'- ,fl W may Q px . Q ff! Work of nitsyn N- +.. AX 25 'xx XX 1. f H., 3' X SODIC 19:1 , Wg, , Presidents, Parties, and the Balance of Power LM. .-,,.. . 4 1 A I. IETPUJIBDM ' . INQWS Briefs 0 Cl 0 5 6 U -' 'o . V . . 7 V . . . . - . E Ei' 5 15 Editor Benjamin VanderKooi Associate Editor Malcolm McBryde News Editors . S 2 H- m G Calvin Hoekema, Joan Orr Feature Editors Benjamin Beversluis, Julie Squires Media .S QQ E X- Editors Patricia Stecnland, Richard Stravers Sports Editors Paul Holtrop, Paul 3 23 QE m Koops Copy Editor Mary Hietbrink Photoperson Tim Bosma Advertising Manager 3 3 in J' -5 VJ Bruce Cooke Business Manager Karen Redeker Circulators Myron Aldrink, David E -5 il 2- 3 Q Knibbe Cartoonists Roger Dik, Jack Harkema Writers Linda Bieze, Keith .3 Q' 2 3 U .N Bruxvoort, Norman DeGraaf, Bert Duinkerken, Joseph Galema, Robert Groelsema, I 0-8 .E Q 4 Jacob Haagsman, Becky Haven, Stuart Hoffman, Trudi Kamp, Judy Kooiman, Bart EE R S E Kreps, Joel Kuipers, Neil Lettinga, Tom Linton, Gloria Lopez, Cornelius Obstat, C 2 5 P 5 I Jeanne Otten, David Schaafsma, Cathy Selvuis, Steve Tuuk, Ann VanderKooi, Q -2 E -E, Nellie VanderZwaal Typists and Proofreaders Joyce Bartlam, Patricia Bloem, Kathy F.. 0 . . ,,, 5 '5 E -5 S y Klooster, Bernice Tersteege, Ann VanderKooi. y . ' EUILNO-F -- l.ib.C'CIf1 l3b...mE'! fe-fffcei EE'-3,1520 0545.225 ..-N H im:-1425, SEWEEEJ ' 935505 2355255 Seggiu 5555332 1- ac 'f' o l ..l.i... 1 Z -m gi -1. ::u,,2.: 34,--A, ,gIc 'l'- 4 p2g:'UEc at:-as :swagge- 115335 FT! t.:3AEo J an-.ggzgg Q16 2,22 2152+5- cefsso G CD ?3E9mZi4 '?.?3mmU 3-1 51 at A .12-as-E41 ' 1 .wc EU- ,- -f X 'li u - -- - .id - - vud.2m': :rag .4:' S5958 J cn 'S-01235 'Agia z: Q--829: fa :iEZ-X' f0u.'Uac lLfr:::'1f-i 2 Q M H - - LU gag O -5 +5 - 2 -I U 3 E' A 1 2 555232 Uea2a,1 .QQSZQ-E F-1 ?w4Ep1E7? c:mIoa.0 2?.EE:Af'E5 J- ' .. iv -Q Q0 S is . J CD 5 3 5 if H C C sJ 5 5 :N m .2 2 -A .7 .4 1, if p0l'tS - I 1. L , ra g -X Q 3 ': 1 L4 .3 E E 5 : U UC C Q , N .- Kpril 10, 1974 idg oi X O lil! i . I Chimes Chimes is the Calvin College student newspaper, founded in 1906. Chimes is published weekly, September through May, by the Calvin College Communications Board under the financial auspices of the Student Senate. Views expressed are not necessarily those of the Calvin College student body, faculty, or administration. Subscriptions are available at S5 pe-r year. Address correspondence to, Chimes, Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, 49506. '..C '7 ,. , f- Q J -. .... fu ' x -5253, - rx - M-.- Q V . f .J 2-125211. ' . - 5,1-fff -N-, -... H J Q N.. C .-f 'La-f E tu f.':: V our W . EC :oi.ub.E4i3- Lette E Vlaggieas Farm Kitchen evie -viii. -i. P.. O Ei The newspaper of the students of CalvIn College IS more than an InImItable rag lt also represents and glVGS lIfe to a tradItIon whIch stretches back to 1905 and the fIrst ISSUE of ChImes In a real sense ChImes has contrrbuted to CalvIn College The contrIbutIons Include Qas one past edI tor observedj a Slgn that the Calvsn Qto use yet an other edutor s stock phrasej 'communlty' IS stIll ahve ChImes has for 69 years been more than that however The newspaper has provrded regular If not always perceptave or even accurate, crItIcIsm of CalvIn and the ChrIstIan Reformed Church More over, ChImes has provlded a provlng ground for many CalvIn students who later have contnlauted as alumnI to the church the college and Un a Calvu nIstIc sensej the World men such as Peter DGVTIGS FrederIck Manfred NIcholas Wolterstorff, and others A varlety of models have been used by hIstorIans and crItIcs of ChImes to charactenze equally fto use Peter DeVrIes phrasel 'varrous and Sunday ChImes regImes ChImes staffs have been labelled Introverts or extroverts GR bIters or outstaters a forum for student opInIon or a rostrum for a strong edItorIal VOICE, and phIlosophers or newspaper reporters The 1971 1972 1973 and 1974 ChImes regImes all borrow from the models lIsted above The 1971 ChImes was Intended as an open forum for student weekly appearance the forum often faltered but never dId as predicted dIe Bart Kmght spent most of that year sIppIng Droste s cocoa and searchmg for the true jock From the half charred remalns of ChImes 71 rose the newer larger and Un a sense peculnar to the newspapers hIstoryj tradItIonal ChImes 72 ln a year of major pOlIllC3l contests ChImes 72 um medlately took sIdes for George McGovern and Yagamst Rnchard N xon When Spnro Agnew arrIved In October, 1972, on a presIdentIal whastlestop In the Knollcrest FIeldhouse, however, Chlmes cast a plague on both houses ln addItIon the new staff dIscovered a new way to Ingest acnd, a dascovery that left ITS battenes dramed and even some of Its diehard readers shocked The sIgnIfIcant change In Chimes 72 was Its larger, more wIdely dlvergent staff UntIl some edI tors chopped themselves off In March 1973 the large staff managed weekly to paste together the Immltable rag Chimes '73 worked Wlth a smaller staff com posed of 'Young Turks' who had worked under the prevIous Chlm8S regnme Explorahon and per fectIon of newspaper graphlcs became the chIef aIm of the new staff dedncated as well to the edu catlon of the whole man One or two sentence blurbs on movles to be shown In the Grand Raplds area became a weekly feature called fllms In brIef located on the revIew page NatIonal ISSUCS espe cIally fallout from the Watergate scandal occupIed consnderable space on the edItorIal page Also some attentnon was focussed on a lack of honesty at CalvIn as exhIbIted In censorshlp of Death of a Salesman and Romeo and lullet, the Cabaret con troversy and the euphemnsm of callmg dorm base ment dances partIes Wlth musIc ChImes '74 agaln composed of many edators who had worked under the prevIous reglme car rIed on In the same tradItIon However the new staff reflected ITS adherence to the outstater model by commentlng extenswely on devel opments In CalvIn resldence hall polIcy An edIto rIal In the Chimes ISSUE of Aprll 19 1974 outllned the new staff s commItment to a frank dIscussIon of archalc open house polIcIes out dated concepts of college dIscIpIIne, and unnecessanly InflexIble re strIctIons on when a student may move INTO off campus housIng Along wIth the tradItIonal smattering of not too flatterIng antI Student Senate edItorIals ChImes 74 commented on Gerald R Ford s October VISIT to CalvIn the CalvIn bus system and Banner edltor Lester DeKoster s attack on the Cosmonomac Idea of carIcatures several of whIch were In the 1975 Harkema Calendar ln addItIon Anna Margaret SIetsema s weekly column, MaggIe s Farm KItchen proved how tasteful CalvIn Iournhsm can be Graphrcally ChImes '74 de-slgned a new radrcally dlfferent flag for the Inlmntable rag Also photo fea tures were used more frequently than In past reglmes The ChImes tradItIon has taken another step In a new dIrectIon wIth KreplIn the co edltors for Volume 70 to be known as ChImes 75 Bart Kreps and Thomas Lrnton have Iomed to com the neo logIsm and to provlde the nexus to the now 70 year old ChImes tradItIon However lnlmltable ChImes has been In the past It has never truly been InImIcal to the Interests of the CalvIn community By offerlng a sugn of the communIty's GXISTCHCG contrIbutIng regular crItIcIsm and helpIng to shape the leaders of the college the CRC and the World, ChImes has maIntaIned a changmg relatIonshIp to the tradItIon It sustaIns Benjamm VanderKooI . . 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I ..--1 5-. fl ::::, '11-:-' '.1v1'55'ii1V ' :gliffd 25:3 :ntl I w'q!H5gf.1 - , ., ,w,s..i: y9g.w::x,g'f4 ' 1 5 ' w I .ull of M 1- - 4 Q hi -P . 0 's . . ., x .' f 1 -'1 ,, -. 6 J, -gf 'Lg . 2. g:' -3 1 A J F R lo , -1 ,,' p g , ' ' . . , Q. M 3 if W' in 115 will m. wx-i,,+w , gqFq:Qg1x'gsq,v5f' s. '1 Y, L A 1. x f... 6 V z as 4. r x ,Q www -.A .fy 4 1 29,5 -Xwgggg 5.9 I' e a'YJ .JA A s A22 x w . ?.5'f . f? W fi' 9 6 2 A' 1' f V ' 5 4 i '50 in , QQ? ii 4f w ,A 'fu' , in JZ' ,' lx y if 'Nl an E 4 3 ii 5, -is A wma hw. Dormless and Happy of in link. ,,,5..... 'I18 funn-qqgq, MQ E-L Qfv', Q ' 5 .QP A fill' KIDS Sheldon School, Mary Free Bed Hospital and Rehabilitation Complex, St. loseph's Community Center, Sigsbee Public School, Epworth Method- ist Church, D.A. Blodgett Homes for Children, Pine Rest, Iroquois Middle School . .. Youth Homes schools and hospitals numbering in the several dozens asked for and received the assis- tance of Calvin students this year. Often it might seem that Calvin College has, by moving from its original location on Franklin Street to the placid isolation of the farm , turned its back on the city of Grand Rapids. Some would say that the city, complete with its many kinds of people and their varied strengths and problems, is very low on our college list of responsibilities. ln some respects the College has neglected its responsibility to the community, but in a very large way our college has increased its sharing of issues and problems that face Grand Rapids residents. The K.l.D.S. program, in its twelfth year of op- eration, provided opportunities for over 450 Cal- vin students to serve in various schools and so- cial service Agencies. Why should these students contribute their time to people of Grand Rapids? There are many answers to this question. One thing is sure-Calvin students have recognized their responsibility to their neighbor. For diverse reasons, they are contributing some of them- selves, they are reflecting on their Creator's goodness and mercy. The Calvin College Community indeed is not totally removed from heartbeat of Grand Rapids. -Johnathan Bradford sf? , -ii Vw can QW-if 121 Upward Bound Segregated in our individuality Integrated through our Christianity . . . Calvin's challenge accepted . . . We unite together! always remember who you are do not become the pretentious that some say you are do not always be silent but sing- for our ghetto have songs and you know the voices well do not learn to love but accept it as jesus does you and always remember that we are wonderous Black Angels who have given mercy in the name of need and remember always the shadows that you have passed for there is a light in each darkness for you who remember. -john earl artis 122 'Ulf A Rexx.. 4 xi-sl X,-,,,,? , if e A as Past dreams and future lies For this many have died The dream of being free Laid with them still a dream They bore an ancient curse Of being black All that was theirs not yours Yet in death still do they rise For we their children still cry Against the chains of poverty and curtains of prosperity In which we can only die To become reacquainted with earth To die within a curse To know the past has dreams that cryg To know that the future still lies. john earl artis 123 The Woman Question Back in the good old days of the sixties when men were men and women were coeds, life at Calvin was simple and goals were clear. A man dreamed of being selected student council presi- dent and graduated with hopes of returning as a distinguished alumnus. A coed dreamed of being elected homecoming queen, teaching second grade for a year, and then marrying her knight in maroon and gold armor. Rise of the Calvin Woman, Chimes, january 19, 1973 Calvin College. Where for nearly a century we have been turning out good Calvinist-and male chauvinists. But, now, finally that is beginning to change. Women's liberation is beginning to catch up with us. It was slow and quiet in coming. Perhaps we could trace its beginning to October of 1970 when Student Senate eliminated the Homecoming Queen and Court because it was a male chauvinis- tic parading of the female as sex symbol. Or per- haps that April night in 1971 when 250 women walked out of their dorms at 12:55 am to protest women's hours was the incident that sparked the raising of the collective Calvin College con- sciousness. Somehow, while no-one was looking, attitudes at Calvin began to change. Women began in increasing numbers to take up traditionally male studies till hardly any class was safe. The faculty and the administrative staff leamed to use woman -not girl or gal -as the feminine counterpart of man. Chimes deter- mined to eliminate sexist language and exposed its readers to such thought-and annoyance-provok- ing terms as chairperson. Dutchperson, and sportspersonship. Women began to count in student organization. Some were still making the coffee and straightening the offices. But others began to take charge. And contrary to what john Calvin predicted, having women in charge has not led to total chaos. We have in the last two years seen-and survived-a va- riety of female editors, and committee and guild chairpersons including a general chairperson of the Fine Arts Guilds, two Communications Board chair- persons, a student body president, and a Dialogue editor-in-chief. This year three interim courses focused on differ- ent aspects of the woman question. Each of the courses received an overwhelmingly favorable re- sponse-mainly from women-who enrolled in them. An interim lecture on Christian Women's Liberation drew enough interest to pack the Ge- zon Auditorium. Even the highest college circles saw new activity. The Presidential Search Committee changed the working of its list of criteria for a new college presi- dent from He shall be a man . . . to He shall be a person ... We still have a long way to go -before women in leadership positions cease to be oddities -before anyone of this campus can take-or teach-a course on women and not be embarrased to admit it -before the Nellie VanderZwaal myth can finally and truthfully be put to rest -before every woman at Calvin, pre-med or ele- mentary ed, can pursue her educational and career goals without apologizing. We may take a while to get there. We may even regress a bit before we do. But we can never again be the way we were. And, like the song says, we know too much to go back and pretend. -Sheryl Essenburg, Student Body President IN MEMORIUM Harmon Hook 1935-1974 No one could forget Harmon's greeting-his holding on to an expansive and final Hi as though I, or whoever was being addressed, was somehow just right for that moment. The striking thing was that for him we really were. I miss him for that and much else. We who knew him were constantly learning from him. He was a teacher altogether. In the few days before his brain sur- gery, what was on his mind was how he could make that awesome experience valuable to oth- ers. Of course he did make it valuable to all of us who talked with him then. He was especially glad to see his students. He knew that death was a distinct and imminent possibility. Yet nothing could have been more characteristic-or really less surpising-than that in this too he should have found an occasion to teach. His friendship with the Lord was deep and strong, his faith cheerful. As always, he wanted to serve. He was never inclined to dwell on himself. 126 He loved to talk, but it was really his listening that made him an extraordinary teacher. Many teachers are great talkers-monologists. Harmon was a great dialogist. His whole life was a dia- logue with others, he taught with his life. The last time I accompanied him to physical therapy at Mary Free Bed Hospital, he looked around at the other patients there, some of whom had lost limbs or the use of them. He said, You know, when you see people in this condition, then you know what you have to be thankful for. He himself could barely stand up theng it was neces- sary virtually to carry him to a car. A week later he died. He was only thirty-nine, but he got a lifetime of teaching in. -Irvin Kroese Remembering Harmon Hook Harmon Hook was a rare man. Rare to the world and rare to Calvin College. Harmon Hook was a college professor, a scholar, a father, a husband. I could attach a hundred other labels without capturing his likeness. He was a human being. Without writing an indictment of acade- micians, I want to conjure up the uniqueness of this man who was always a human being in an academic life. When he was alive I did not revere him, then I liked him-admired him. Only after his death have I realized his rareness, his uniqueness. When he was alive and my academic counselor, I often went to see him. I attended and enjoyed two of the courses he taught. I felt he was a par- ticularly Iikable man, an especially brilliant man, an especially human man. I believed then I was lucky to know him. I did not know then that he would influence my life in a way few can-that his death would leave me feeling cold and bitter. Allow me, please, my reminscences. I remem- ber a night-long conference before my college freshman year with my older brother about my impending college career. He made for me a list of professors-professors to absolutely avoid, avoid if possible, absolutely take, and take if possible. I believe he began that night with Har- mon Hook. Harmon Hook was absolutely take, absolutely see, absolutely talk with. I was struck then with the awe in the voice of my not-so-of- ten-awe-struck brother. Perhaps he was missing Harmon Hook by being away from college in a way I would miss him when he died. He told me then he wished he could have known Hook better. Prepared for a somewhat likable but mostly scholarly man, I found Harmon Hook, at first meeting, extremely likable. He was glad to see me, he was glad to meet me, he was glad to slip me into his already crowded class. Perhaps thinking I was a student like my brother, he was glad I came to see him. In my freshman year I had yards of wavy hair and an abused, wavy brain. I skipped classes as frequently as I at- tended them. Hook must have been a little dis- appointed. I recall forgetting to take an English screening test all four times it was offered. I went to Hook and asked for another chance. He said, Silly girl. I was hurt but I was not in a position to dispute it. He arranged to give me the exam privately and I studied like I never had before in that semester. I wanted to do well to show him that he might think I was silly but I was more than just that. I did well on the exam but took an incomplete in his course to finish my major paper. I worried and read and fretted for that in- complete all summer. What he thought of me took on major importance. I completed the pa- per required soon after the fall semester started. It was graded a week later. Hook had done as much writing in red on my writing as I had done on the subject. However, he delivered his criti- cism with kindness and encouragement, telling me in his evaluation that I, in spite of all other problems, did bring a creative sensitivity to my work. With embarassment, I remember that first college-level paper. He must have been hard pressed to find something to commend. A couple of semesters later I took his contem- porary novels course. In my mind it was the most exciting, unnerving, totally distracting course I have ever taken in my sixteen-odd years of formal education. Hook had great enthusiasm for teaching. He was almost unnerved when he taught that he wanted so much to communicate. And he did communicate, even with all the fid- gety eraser-playing, chalk-picking, and thumb- pressing he did in an hour's time. I came out of his classes not only with a tighter intellectual grasp on the novels but as one who has had a spiritual awakening of sorts. He taught not only the academic understanding of a novelist but the flavor and taste of that novel. I was tremen- dously caught up in that class-it was a retreat for me, a point of reference for my days that semes- ter. I began to read with a different eye-a more critical eye but also a soul eye. I read not for course work or for enjoyment but for learning and awareness. After this course I talked with Hook more fre- quently. Most often I went to see him about aca- demic work of writing I was doing but on bad days it would be more personal. One of the last times we were to talk was a blustering spring day when nature, the world, and I seemed frustrated with pent-up energy. I went to see Hook about an English course I was then taking. The profes- sor was extremely exacting and it seemed to me that I could do nothing right for him. Hook and I talked about frustrations. It was the first time he talked to me and I listened. We felt the same that day-particularly small and without force. The world seemed crazy and spiraling in ways we could not place. We stared out the window for long silent minutes. We were comfortable with each other. A few weeks later he entered the hospital to have a brain tumor removed. When we had talked earlier he had known about the tumor. His father had died from one. I believe he sus- pected he might die soon also. The operation was not altogether successful. The tumor was too deeply imbedded to remove all of it without impairing his faculties severely. He underwent cobalt treatments. He lost the use of one arm and could only walk slowly with a cane. He lost strength. He lost weight. He lost hair. He lost en- ergy. I believed he would teach again. Even seeing him after his operation, a shrunken replica of what he was, I believed. Although it was more like a dream I grasped on to for fear of reality, I hung on. Hook knew he would die soon al- though he often made dreams like us. He would become depressed and frustrated about his ill- ness but he could handle it. We could not. I of- ten think that he did more to support us in his illness than we supported him. When he died, I felt it had to be a lie-a joke. I had held on to the dream too tightly. Although I knew it must have been a relief in a way, al- though I had entertained the possibliity, I could not accept the finality to his death. Now, four months later, I still hurt and am lonely for him. I cannot bring Harmon Hook alive with my words, I cannot make him live with my memories. I can only miss him and try to remember the joy and light he gave me and others. He was a rare man. He taught people, not stu- dents. He taught as a person, not professor. He did not separate human awareness and aca- demic awareness. He brought an understanding of literature to his students by his humanness and his brilliance that cannot be replaced. Those of us who were his students try now to under- stand his uniqueness. We try to pinpoint gifts he had that others do not have. We talk about his uniqueness but cannot place it. The rage, the anger, the hurt of his death is slipping away. We now try to preserve his memory. We are lonely for him. -Barbara Reinsma V? u.-a -f n .- .- Lv. qu: 5' ' -n 'iw:.:: ll df Q 1, I 0 C u sr '- . . Q ' 0 lFlC'.lw ' . . QTIIUQ ...Q fr'ri:'f HQ. -,---- llln HU Y :: Q: .. gf .H . 'SE ff il? ' 32: , U1 ..- ,-11 n, tsun- P 0 Y . ' Q 1 , Sa A M V. , fn... .., :nl V 'AS 7 ' 'Tx 'CJ -1 'QE Q24 . ..,- --a 55 ,2- '4 4 1 1 LQ,- 'r -. ' 1 -' V 7131 4,1 is AI' 0 nf .,.,, I 'Q of '35 I 4 --fic William Spoelhofz A Tribute ,. , wh- JO4 1 '-asf? I W 1- l'X'il ! Q fx ww Q X f , z X ff' v fbi z f 1 ,ff X 6 x V At f I f' f f 1 lr . - .I 1: I-Ll,'..,. 1 , J ' ' ' 3, - .. .z-:I Y,.'ax.y6iL . :Egg 4 ' TJ ,f 1 ni E-,'.7'vj:, I ' 1 S X V, f X X ll 3 X X ,A X f an X fl WfM , yfx f 1' f f X f X N H1 'XX , X L WK GMX. N N A , , , ff? 1. ' ' ' ' ' ' .' 5! 'Wu ' . . . ., u A ,A M 35,6 ,Q v 'f' h ' 7' ' WF f' v,, X J MQ f H215 T f Zu 'H , -1- f 5 ' L' K ,1 7f M ,, 7 Z-TF Q' i JI - if 5 -, W, 4,s:'5?52f'! ? ,M ', 857 'H j 9422:-92. gl 1-ef ' f 1- I 0, if NMIliam B. Sp V v'X WX54' s . gf: - .ink-1.: .rs ,Ak K f15:. Hgh! '37 'Lis' 1',':I'L' '-,IE . :p ax ' Agia: Y!! ij., , 1:141 1-Eai .3-2 :1 hgh ' v S -A .ga ' gf 1' f H 4.'zz379-'-filfzfh. xW X f f! . . 1' - V f U, ll ' I N. , 51 ' f' 5 I .- ' fy, 1 .. If: 10 f ff' , . v: ' ' ,Af ' nk f QW51- 'llllil xx Wd, f' A K ,f'::f'N -qw , X 4.11. Q-'Z ' M Mx ' ,FTMW w wax.. . -elf ,ft l .u,ff49::f b- '-eng, - 4 ,e. :e..15- ', ,iffffymlf gxk- If-1-715'--Qiiff' ,17u!f,'j'f- I X 4 gn- pf.i:'gf:ff55 KN ' 'lr Z I- N! Q-.'1,',,' A-9' :'S52.f1- '. -,ml If x ti., J , - 5 sa ': 52 SE - 4-'E 'i -2 oelhof, retir ing preside nt of Calvin College junk 164.r4'9 REFLECTIONS OF AN ADMINISTRATOR COLLEAGUE The history of Calvin College under the presi- dency of Dr. William Spoelhof surely may be de- scribed as a period of growth and development. One need only look about him at the magnificent Knollcrest campus and consider the quality of the faculty, the academic programs, and the supportive services to realize the Calvin College has developed into a Christian college of substantial reputation during the tenure of President Spoelhof. And while these accomplishments are significant and worthy of note, it is my judgment that far more significant is the manner in which President Spoelhof adminis- tered the college to achieve these ends. President Spoelhof was motivated by a spirit of humble service. He viewed the office of president as an office out of which and through which he could serve the Lord, the Church, the more imme- diate Calvin College community, and society. He never used the office to seek personal advantage or fame, rather, he gave himself to his office. He consistently was reluctant to accept honor or praise for the development of Calvin College under his tenure, preferring to acknowledge that these ac- complishments were the consequence ot the work of many, and wholly dependent on the blessing of God. President Spoelhof's administration was also characterized by a spirit of unity. He constantly and persistently preached and practiced those things which would promote a sense of community at Calvin. Administrative and faculty decisions were not made by fiat but rather after careful consid- eration and discussion, by a consensus rather than by decree. Individuals were made to feel involved in the process of decision making. There was a spirit of trust and openness that pervaded the presi- dent's relationship with everyone with whom he dealt. And he dealt with people in every position in the College, for he was always eager to know about every detail of the College's operation. Because he was trusted, President Spoelhof was always held in high esteem by everyone. And this esteem has increased with each passing year of his administration. A faculty expression of that esteem was made on the occasion of the fifteenth anniver- sary of President Spoelhof's appointment as presi- dent of Calvin College. Among other things, the Faculty made these comments as it honored Presi- dent Spoelhof then: We honor him for his vision, his courage, his in- tegrity, and his spiritual sensitivity. 132 We love him. We return loyalty for his loyalty, devotion for his devotion. We thank our God that we see him in Calvin's Cor meum tibi offero domine: prompte et sincere. We pray God's continued blessing upon him. We look back on President Spoelhof's years of service with gratitude to God and with a prayer that God will bless him and his gracious wife with years of peace and joy and happy memories of their years at Calvin College. -john Vanden Berg llle,the ilfacultg of 41511211111 Glfliffil G p iE3cpress In ilililliam Spoelhof lg b wil the Occasion ofthe fifteenth Q.7-Xnnitlersartf of His Appointment as Our Tresibcnt Sincere agp:-eciation for his bevnteo serum: to Go. , to the Church, anb to ost me honor him for his vision. his courage, his integrity. ano his' spiritual sensitiuitg. me love him. me return logaltg for his logalttg. beuotion for his Devotion. me thanh our C506 that we see in him Calvius etjzhcere me .prag Goh? continucb blessing upon him. In the name ofthe Facultg. on this G'ufentiethDnq of Jllag. ln the Bear of Our Ioro Nineteen Funbreh Stxtg- Six. 1, f. 1... John Unnocn Berg Demi of thc Focuifg A MAN OF MANY QUALITIES He doesn't see the forest for the trees has never applied to Preisdent Spoelhof. Probably more than any other person with whom I have been as- sociated he has demonstrated a capacity to see the trees and the forest. He is alert to the most subtle nuances of a problem while retaining the ability to make decisions on the basis of broad, underlying principles. The ten principles on which the Knoll- crest campus development is based were largely his work.'These have received national publicity. At the same time, his uncanny knack of spotting the slight- est deviation from specifications for a given build- ing is legendary among the contractors who worked on the campus. Another quality about Dr. Spoelhof that has im- pressed me over the years is his constant concern for the human element. I first observed this as a stu- dent in his history classes at Calvin College. He wove dates and events around personalities, exam- ining people relationships as a primary determinent of historical events. He addresses current problems and situations in the same way, showing concern, first of all, for what a given decision will do to some person or persons. He evidences genuine com- passion and is extremely sensitive to individual feel- ings, all except his own. I have known him to go out of his way to direct criticism towards himself, thereby reducing the hurt to someone else. A third quality that stands out as I reflect on a quarter-century of association with William Spoel- hof is the vigor with which he attacks both his work and his play. Nothing half-hearted. Never anything tentative about his moves. A relatively mild com- plaint from a constituent generates an epistle in re- sponse-with facts, background, rationale, and, where appropriate, apology. The fact that this meant working around the clock did not deter him. He throws a bowling ball, hits a golf shot, and drives his car with the same give-it-your-all, almost- reckless abandon. His batting average for staying out of the gutter, on the fairway, and in the right traffic lane has been consistently high. Finally, who will ever forget his love for word play, always ready with the turn of the phrase or the twist of a sentence. The more his hearers groaned the wider he grinned. Introducing Mr. Kirsch, presi- dent of the Kirsch Rod Co., he said: and now I give you a man who has been hanging around our house for a long time. Although President Spoelhof is scheduled to re- tire within the next year I hope he continues to hang around the campus community for many years. I wish him a vigorous and active retirement -Henry De Wit 5 i I li gl A , X f I I 47 f V ' 1103 I 5, i t . 133 WILLIAM SPOELHOF: A TRIBUTE When reflecting on the service of William Spoel- hof to Calvin College one is tempted to ask two questions about rightness . How could those who selected him to this service have been so right ? And of equal, if not greater importance, how could William Spoelhof have been so right on so many issues of policy, principle, and personality for al- most a quarter of a century? Although it is tempting to congratulate the men and the man, I suspect the answer to both questions is to be found in God's loving care for his people and the institutions of his kingdom. God called William Spoelhof to this ser- vice and gave him the wisdom and strength to per- form it. William Spoelhof has been no more and no less than a fit and willing instrument of God's love. I further suspect that's what bothered us about the man on occasion. Our opinions on matters af- fecting Calvin College could be just as well thought out, just as well formulated, and just as confidently asserted as were his. But he always seemed to have the edge, and the edge wasn't due to the power of his office. He more than we knew how tenuous power is. Rather it was the fact that his total com- mitment-morally and spiritually-to the service of Christ was there for all to see. It could be seen even when he was pained and angered. He bothered us because his rightness was so different from our self-righteousness. Of course, William Spoelhof made mistakes. Of course, things could have been done differently these past 25 years and still have been a proper ser- vice to God. But William Spoelhof has been the m an. He has been our teacher and our leader. He has been, I am tempted to say because as a fellow medievalist he would understand, our abbot. But most of all, he has been the occasion for our grat- itude to God. No more fitting tribute to William Spoelhof can be uttered than to join him in saying: Thanks Be To God. -M. Howard Rienstra Dr. Spoelhof with Queen luliana of the Netherlands, 1953 134 I l l A SELF ACTUALIZED MAN A normal, healthy Christian man, that is my im- pression of Dr. Spoelhof. Some may feel that these words are far too sparing in tribute to a man who has led the College so ably these many years. Some perhaps may attribute this apparently moderate ap- preciation of mine to the fact that I am a relatively new member of the Calvin faculty. But this is not the case at all. Let me explain. Abraham Maslow is noted among psychologists for his insistence that personality theorists should study normal, healthy people rather than allowing their conceptualizations of personality to be devel- oped from therapeutic contacts with troubled or neurotic individuals. In order to do this himself, Maslow has to define a normal man, and he did this in the form of an ideal. His ideal was the eu- psychic , the good-souled, the self-actualized man, that is, the man who actualized his inherent poten- tials for self developemnt and self fulfilment. A self actualized man is not a selfish man, far from it, he is problem-centered rather than self-centered, he is someone who accepts himself, other people and the natural world for what thev are and brings to 1967: Classes East Grand Rapids Smorgasbord Q them all a fresh appreciation. Men of this sort have a great deal of spontanietyg they are realistically ori- ented, they are autonomous and independent, yet their values and attitudes are democratic. Such men, Maslow urges, identify with their fellows, their sense of humor is philosophical rather than hostile, and they have a great fund of creativeness. But Maslow had a problem, such normal men were extremely rare and had little time or inclination to allow psychologists to study them. For some years now, when I have been trying to illustrate in my classes the kind of person Maslow was seeking, I have suggested that really the best example l could think of was the president of Cal- vin College. Self actualized men are capable of profound spiritual experiences, and it is surely out of this dimension of his experience that Dr. Spoel- hof has found the inspiration, the strength, and the grace to become a normal, healthy Christian man. -William A. Sanderson 135 AT THE TOP There's room at the top. That's what the Ameri- can Dream tells us. But the top is isolated, too. Any- one who climbs to the top of a mountain, though he may be with those who most appreciate his achievement, is a long way from most people. He's even far from the relative comfort of the forest he's left behind. William Spoelhof is at the top, although in an- other sense he is at the bottom, for he is a servant paid to execute the wishes of the faculty and the Board of Trustees. But he is at the top-he presides and arbitrates and represents and decides. In a sense there is no other person for Mr. Spoelhof to turn to. When the faculty debates the Faculty Orga- nizational Study Committee repon, a report which proposes various procedures that move certain rights and responsibilities from the president to a many-handed committee, Mr. Spoelhof cannot publicly cry, What have I done wrong? Isn't it eas- ier to just let me do it? He has to quietly resign himself to sure, if cumbersome, rules for the future good of the College. Mr. Spoelhof cannot turn to anyone else for decisive action in dealing with an over-the-hill teacher. Mr.Spoelhof cannot tell one of the people who enjoyed Cabaret to show the truth to the sixty or six hundred consistories that ex- pressed serious misgivings about it, he answers each one of them personally. Mr. Spoelhof faces many situations with only God to help him. And he's done it successfully for 25 years. -Paul Faber - 136 THE COLLEGE PERSONIFIED Freshmen orientation leaders tell their charges: Go see him at opening convocation because you may not get another chance until you graduate. And most students do not see him often. But they know he is there-somewhere. He has a way of appearing at the most unex- pected places. During the 1972 presidential cam- paign he came upon for students for McGovern trying to maneuver a table down the stairs of the Commons to the coffee shop. He took the table from the women, carried it down and set it up where they directed him. They were too surprised to be offended. Everyone has a favorite story about him. My sis- ter liked to tell of the time he prevented a librarian from sending a friend of hers eleven miles home to get shoes. He happened to be passing by, over- heard the conversation, and suggested that just this once they might make an exception. He was gone before they realized who their benefactor had been. He has developed into something of a legend- the savior of the trees. According to the story he had once watched with horror as the driver of a bulldozer rammed his machine's giant blade into an enormous old tree near the library under construc- tion. He ran out and stopped the pointless destruc- tion of the tree. That tree is still there, coming around now but with the scars still very visible. He told me once, as we were walking into the au- ditorium to give our opening convocation ad- dresses, that even after more than twenty years these speeches made him very nervous. I could not quite believe him but it helped. He does not take students lightly. We can count on his support when he believes in what we are doing or saying-or in our right to say it or do it. We can also count on hearing from him when he does I'lOt. For many of us he is the college personified. We like him. We respect him. We shall miss him. -Sheryl K. Essenburg F P E 5 ff lass'-.. . VZ X tx ....-...vw-K Academic Affairs Charles I. Miilvr, Assistant Dean tor Academic Atfairs Elias Lumpkins, Director of Upward Bound, Spvnial Svrxicc iu: i g .,,.1.: ,,..,. K - . k:g,,M,,,,,,W,,.,,. ,. . ,......, .-.-,c.,..-.c,.,,w.,,...w xr Q Henry De Wit, Vice President Business and College Relations '42 Dc Kcnnvtlw Boulszna, -wlnpnwnt Director ,, L1-Nlvr Ippvl, Ckmlrollvr james Hoekenga, Dirvclor of Alumni Rclations Edward Timmer, Bookkecpvr xx I-. J 4 wh I u A iiiff S f dk- ,,...- ,.....-f s Y a. ,f I-14 Donald Lautenbach, Director of Admissions Y..-vi Mark Van Beveren, Admissions Counselor Peter Harkema, P Admissions Counselor i l-13 Waynv llubt-rs, Director ot Finmicial Aid Harm hxlw urilx Utfiwr 46 Student Affairs Bn-rnard Pukvlcle-r, Yin 0 I'rvsicivnt ,film , i nl I .N 1 N.. 4' a V f xi ii? , W' I f'1 , Q ' 4-f 'HSL L: f fx 'W an x .. . . 1: ,Nz ag X 'rl N ',,n 'f' W f ,X P X l Cp ' -1 ' X f . in x W X! Qin ' f ix ' f ,f ' 51 ' Are' X Fda Af ,I XQPWVQQ F X A- lvl. KE az X 'X Ii i?-iE..,,, Y 'Ulf fy' Q25 X , XX Y! l9dl1K'lI0 Bull D0 long Dean of VVomcn A, --.,1' Donald L. Boender, Dean of Mon William K, Stub, Dum of Studvnt Life I47 31111 413- -S nk' xx Clvorgv ZuidvrvL'c-n and wc rvmrx Larry Tvilsma Faculty 150 Nichol Henry james Baron, MA., Ph.D. lnglish Henry Bengelink, M.S. Biology Melvin Earl Berghuis, MA., Ph.D. Speech as Henry Beversluis, Th.M., MA., Ed.D. Education Kathryn Blok, MA. Education Clarence Boersrna, MA., Ph.D. Germanic Languages Edgar Gene Boeve, M.S.D. Art Ervina Boeve, M.A. Speech Robert Bolt, MA., Ph.D. History Helen Bonzelaar, MA. Art Paul H. Boonstra, MA., MS., Ph.D. Mathematics Ellen D. Borger, MA. Romance Languages - james Peter Bosscher, M.S., Ph.D. Engineering Robert Allen Bosscher, MA. Economics Al Dirk Bratt, MA., Ph.D. Biology john Harold Bratt, Th.M., S.T.M., Th.D. Religion 84 Theology Wallace Henry Bratt, MA., PhD. Germanic Languages john Harvey Brink, M.S., Ph.D. Psychology Herbert john Brinks, MA., Ph.D. History Herman H. Broene, Ph.D. Chemistry Conrad john Bult, MA., MA.L.S. Librarian Elsa Cortina, Doctora en Pedagogia Romance Languages john Thomas Daling, MA., Ph.D. Psychology john Lester De Beer, MA., Ed.D. Education Peter Pousma De Boer, MA., Ph.D Education Willis Peter De Boer, Th.B., D.Th. Religion 81 Theology james Henry De Borst, MA., Ph.D. Political Science james john De jonge, M.S., M.Mus. Music Peter Allen De Vos. MA., Ph.D. Philosophy Bert De Vries, BD., MA., PhD. History Robert Lee De Vries, MA. Political Science Claudia De Vries, BA. Psychology Thedford P. Dirkse, MA., PhD. Chemistry Eugene Roy Dykvma, M.B.A. Economics Vernon lames Ehlers, Ph.D. Physics Alan lrwin Cebben, M.A.T., M.S., Ph.D. Biology Harold Paul Ceerdes, M.Ed. Music Samuel Everett Greydanus, lr., M.A. History Roger Duane Griffioen, Ph,D, Physics john Edward Hamersma, S.M.M,, S,M.D. Music George Graham Harper, lr., M.A,, Ph.D, English George Harris, MA., Ph.D. Classical Languages Cornelius Peter Hegewald, MA., D.A,G. Germanic Languages William Cornelius Hendricks, M,Ed, Education David Andrew Hoekema, BA. Philosophy Henry I. Hoeks, B.S.A.E., M.C.E. Religion Sr Theology Winifred H, Holkeboer, M.A. English David lack Holquist, M,A, English Henry Holstege, lr., M.A., Ph.D. Sociology David Earl Holwerda, BD., D.T.H. Religion 8. Theology Ralph john Honderd, MA. Physical Education Carl john Huisman, M.A,, M.Mus. Art Gertrude Ann Huisman, MA., M.Mus. Music Henry Peter Ippel, M.A., Ph.D. History Thomas Leigh lager, M.S,, Ph.D, Mathematics Dirk William lellema, Ph.D. History Roben Andrew lensen, M.F.A. Art Wayne George loosse, MA. Psychology Martin Karsten, MS. Biology Beverly lane Klooster, M.S., Ph.D. Biology Thelma Knol, M.Mus. Music Kenneth 1. Konyndyk, lr,, MA., Ph.D. james Dale Korf, MA. Speech Bernard Benjamin Kreuzer, MA. Ph.D. Germanic Languages Faculty 151 Faculty 152 lryir. Bertus Kroese, MA., Ph.D. English Albion lerome Kromminga, Ph.D. Physics Kenneth Wayne Kuipers, MA., Ed,D. English lack Kuipers, M.S.E. Mathematics Waller Lagewvay, MA., Ph.D. Germanic Languages Stephen Lambert Lambers, MA., MA.L.S. Librarian lames Lawrence Lamse, MA. Germanic Languages George Mish Marsden, MA, History Norman Matheis, M.FA. Art Robert Lee Medema, M.BA, Economics Clarence Menninga, MA., Ph.D. Physics Theodore Minnema, BD., D.Th. Religion 81 Theology George Norman Monsma, jr., MA., Ph.D. Economics Marvin Eugene Monsma, MA., MA,L,S. Librarian Stephen Vos Monsma, MA., Ph.D. Political Science Richard lohn Mouw, MA., Ph.D. Philosophy Ann lanssen Noteboom, MA., Ph.D. Speech Larry Ray Nyhoff, M.S., Ph.D. Mathematics Delwin Gene Nykamp, MA. Speech Donald Oppewal, MA., Ph.D. Education Peter Oppewal, MA., Ph.D. English Clifton james Orlebeke, MA., Ph.D. Philosophy Arthur lames Otten, MA., D. de l'U, Romance Language Robert Theodore Otten, MA., Ph.D. Classical Language Chris Stoflel Overvoorde Art Thomas 1. Ozinga, MA., Ph.D. Speech Kenneth Piers, B.Sc., Ph.D. Chemistry Alvin Carl Plantinga, MA., Ph.D. Philosophy lohn Henry Primus, BD., D.Th. Religion 81 Theology Donald E. Pruis, M.BA. Economics Donald E. Ramaker, M.S., Ph.D. Physics Allred lohn Reynolds, MA., Ph.D. Psychology Rodger Reid Rice, M.A., Ph.D. Sociology M. Howard Rienstra, M.A., Ph.D. History Frank Carl Roberts, M.A., Ph.D. History Theodore Allen Rottman, M,A., Ph.D. Sociology H. Evan Runner, Th.B,, Th.M., D.PhiI. Philosphy Ruth K. Rus, M.Mus. Music William A. Sanderson, BD., S.T,M., MA. Psychology Banon G. Sieberling, M.A. Romance Languages Carl james Sinke, M.S., Ph.D. Mathematics Howard j. Slenk, M.A., Ph.D. Music Barbara Betty Sluiter, M.A.L.S. librarian Donald Henry Smalligan, M.B.A., M.S.W. Sociology j. Marion Snapper, M.E. Education Gordon john Spykman, Th.B., D,Th. Religion 81 Theology Barney Steen, M.A., Ed.D. Physical Education Roger john Stouwie, M.A., Ph.D. Psychology Earl Strikwerda, M.A., Ph.D. History Leonard Sweetman, jr., Th,B. Religion 8. Theology Bernard john Ten Broek, M.A., Ph,D. Biology Henrietta Ten Harmsel, M.A., Ph.D. English Robert Harold Terborg, M.A., Ph.D. Psychology Richard Robert Tiemersma, M.A. Ph.D. English john johnson Timmerman, M.A., Ph.D. English C. Dale Topp, M.Mus,, Ph.D. Music David Bruce Tuuk, M.A. Physical Education Marten Vande Guchte, M.Ed,, Ph.D. Speech Gertrude Vander Ark, M.A., Ed.S. Education Matthew john Vander Hill, M.S. Physics Steve john Vander Weele, M,S., Ph.D. English Vlhlliam Van Doorne, M.S,, Ph.D Chemistry Cordon Lee Van Harn, M.S., Ph.D. Biology Edwin john Van Kley, M.A., Ph.D. History Faculty 153 Faculty 154 Catherine Wilma Van Opynen, MA. Psychology Lambert Iohn Van Poolen, M.S.M.E., Ph.D., P.E. Engineering Howard l. Van Till, Ph.D. Physics George Van Zwalenberg, MA., Ph.D. Mathematics john Bos Van Zytveld, M.S., Ph.D. Physics David William Vila, BD., MA. Romance Languages Clarence john Vos, Th.M., D.Th. Religion 81 Theology Louis Arthur Vos, BD., D,Th. Religion 81 Theology Mary Ann Walters, MA. English Evelyn june Weidenaar, MA., MA.L,S. Librarian Ronald Albert Wells, MA., Ph.D. History Johan Gerald Weslra, MA., Ph.D. Political Science Richard Franklin Wevers, MA., Ph.D. Classical Languages lack Wiersma, M.S., Ph.D. Education Stanley Marvin Wiersrna, M.S., Ph.D. English Donald Reid Wilson, M.Div., MA., Ph.D. Sociology Nicholas Paul Wolterstorff, MA., Ph.D. Philosophy Enno Wolthuis, M.S., Ph.D. Chemistry lohn William Worst, MA. Music C. Roderick Youngs, Th.B., MA., Ed,D. Psychology Marvin Albert Zuidema, M.O., P.E.D. Physical Education Paul john Zwier, MA., Ph.D. Mathematics Mildred Reitsema Zylstra, MA.L.S, English Robert I, Albers, Ph.D. Chemistry Claude-Marie Baldwin, B.A. Romance Languages john D. Beebe, M.A. Biology Gilbert Besselsen, M.A., Ph.D. Education Martin Bolt, M.A., Ph.D. Psychology Daryl Myron Brink, M.A. Mathematics Cordon Lee De Blaey, M.A. Ph.D. Sociology Peter Ymen De long, M.A., Ph.D. Sociology lay Garvelink, M.D. Ecology Dolores Hageman, B.A. Physical Education Paul B. Henry, M.A., Ph,D, Political Science Sanford Clay Leestman, M.A., Ph.D, Mathematics Philip Roger Lucasse, M.A., Ph,D. Education Unpictu red Faculty Barton G. Siebring, M.A, Romance Languages I. William Smit, M.A., Ph.D. Sociology Calvin Ray Stapert, M,A., Ph.D, Music Ronald Charles Vander Kooi, M.A., Ph D Sociology Dale Kenneth Van Kley, M.A., Ph.D History Clarence Peter Walhout, M.A., Ph.D English Dorothy Westra, M.A, Education QS' 00210131 ' ' -' x T f i A. ' F P5 1 A X3 f f 1 .J ggi-'fx N 2 I., 55- X 'H-s. 4--v Qss D!! It J xk f ef Q L, s .5 ,f I ez S . X 4 1 n'm 9!?,f H., 1, . N , ', ', ,',',' XXI' r , A ga V 'vu' 'pw Mx , ,il -f mmm 2 em, Wai Q u w , ,..1 M f 4 -1 q if fr X - PXH J ..- NI. '5i.,T '-.rr F NQQL ef. 1 E - , gf Q is 5 I tux ' Q fu , f 5 f 5 id 5 A Te' .bd , ,, my I' . X-J -X 1 ,WY W 4. - E, X49 Mfg R Anil x N259 x ,W , QM, y LN A A AT gear '71-Ri 5 4- vQ,f,Qg N fri 1 'F fe ii x 0 v, Wi ' WS-L i Q 1 'K i li Us W Q! 'xr A' , ' xx fi Oitgxvzlgw in - ,N A 51, Q X 1 vm-f i l' Seniors Lois A. Acker, B.S. Mary 1, Ackerson, BA. Wenda Adema, B.S. Cheryl L. Adgate, BA. Debra joy Algera, B.A. Elem. Educ., Soc. Studies Elem. Educ., Lang. Arts Spec. Educ., Soc. Studies Elem, Educ., Music Elem, Educ., Soc. Studies Scott Alan Alkema, B.S. Susan Beth Alkema, B.A. Gary H. Andree, BA. 18,553 F. Aukema' B4A. Mary L Bags, B-AA General, Biol.-Chem. Sec. Educ., English Sec. Educ., Soc. Studies General, Ffengh Elem, Educ., Music Phillip H. Bajema, BA. Ronald G. Baker, BA. Ann Bakker, BA. john Wesley Bakker, BA. Bruce T- BHHBSL B-At Sec. Educ. Music General, Sociology Elem. Educ. Soc. Studies General, Art General, Greek Pelel' B3fd0lPh, lf-, BA- Maribeth Baterna, BA. George A. Bazuin, BA, Bonnie K. Berends, BA. Nellie Berg, BA. General, Math., Music Elem, Educ., Fine Arts General, Sociology Elem. Educ., Soc. Studies Elem. Educ., Lang, Arts Gail Beverly, BA. Paul A. Beverly, B.A. john R. Beyer, B.S. David W. Bishop, BA. l9fff9Y L Blamef, BA- SCL- Educ., SOL- Studies Sec. Educ., History Biol.vChem. Psychology Soc. Studies Thomas 1. Blanke, BA. Russel Bloem, BS, Birkye M. Blydorp, BA. larnes LeRoy Bode, BA. Marcie lo Boelema, BA Eton. Group Biol.-Chem. Lang. Arts Stu. Mathematits Spanish Mark Wm. Boer, BA. R01-IGF W- BOCYSEH, BSA Richard L. Bolthouse, B.A. Scott H. Bolkema, B.S. Kenneth A, Bos, BA. Bus. Econ. Chemistry History Biol.-Chem. Music . Lf' Elilabeih ANN BOSYUB, BA. Tlm0ll1Y E- B055Cl1fi'V, BA- David I. Botting, BA. Penthea M. Bouma, BA. Steven M. Bouman, BA Psychology Economics Communications Philosophy Social Studies lohn Wm. Bouwman, BA. Robert P. Bouws, B.A. Wendy Ann Brandsen, BA. Philip R. Breems, BA. Steve A. Brieve, B.S. English Bus. Admin. Psychology History Psychology Beth Brink, B.S. Barbara A. Broodman, BA. David C. Bruinooge, BA, Marsha B. Brunsting, BA. Keith Bruxvoort, BA. Social Studieg An Soqiulggy Hist. 81 Soc. Stud. Bus. Admin. Seniors james Lee Buist, BA. Sally jo Bulthuis, BA. Mitchell C. Burgers, BA, james K. Burlcley, BA. Cindy L, Busfield, B.A. Math. 81 Bus. Adm. English Economics Pol. Sci, Psychology Eveline Bush, BA. james Cl. Busscher, B.S. Roselyn B. Busscher, B.S. Randall james Buteyn, BA. Loren D. Buurma, B.A. Social Studies History Social Studies Social Studies Bus. Admin. Dirk R. Buursma, BA. Anna Betty Byma, BA, Barbara Lou Camp, BA. Robert W. Camp, BA. john D. Chapin, BA. Psychology Lang, A,-15 St, Physical Education Sotial Studies Art 8. English . S Roger E. Clark, B.A. john Arthur Coad, BA. Steven D. Collins, B.S. jack Allen D1-Boer, B.S. Mary Ellen DeBoer, BA Psychology Philosophy Chemistry Biul.fChem. History 1 iff Cornelius De-Gruyter, B.S. Kent j. De-Hoog, BA. P. johanna deKle1-r, BA. Thomas B. Deliorte, B.S. Michael j, Deloor, B.S. Mathematics Social Studies Physical Education Biol.fChem. Biol.-Chem. Karen j. DeMay, B.A. Lois Ann deRitter, B.A. Social Studies Sociology john E. DeYoung, jr., B.A. Nancy joan DeYoung, B.A. Econ. Psych. Group An jane Lee Dokter, B.S. Nancy jo Dorn, B.A. Biology Soc. 81 Psych. Richard Thomas Dykema, B.A. Andrew Dykstra, B.A. General, Pol. Science General, Psychology Nancy Kay Dykstra, B.A. David john Eggebeen, B.A. Sec. Ed., Social Studies General, Sociology Kurt H. DeStigter, B.A. Psychology Linda Lee Dice, B.A. French Sally jo Draayer, B.S. Social Studies Ann Elizabeth Dykstra, B.A. Elem., Educ., Social Studies Bruce A. Engbers, B.S. General, Biol. Chem. David Carl Deur, B.A. Henry E. DeVries, jr., B.A. Sociology Biology Adrian Dieleman, B.A. Shirley loanne D0dd9, B-5 Sociology Social Studies Stanley A, Drenth, B.A. Daniel Ray Drost, B.A. History History john Martin Dykstra, B.A. Nancy Dykstra, B.A. General, History Elem. Educ., Lang. Arts St. judy Enging Sheryl Essenburg, B.A. General, Pol. Science Seniors 4 Roben Eskes Lorraine K. Feenstra, BA. jeffrey Feringa, BA. Deborah Dene Fisher, BA, Elem. Educ. Lang Arts St, General, Bus Econ General, Psychology Karen Lee Former, BA. Linda Beth Frens, B.S. Marilyn Ggelg, B.A, Eynnne Geerdeg, BA. GENCY-il, SUUUIUILY SPQC- Edl-'11, Social Studies Elem. Educ., Social Studies General, Psychology . .f y ,- , L5 Mark Edward Genzink, BS. Lawrence I, Gerritsen, BA. Gertie Gietema, BA. David H, Con, B,S, General, Biol. Chem. General, Bus. Econ. General, Sociology Spec, Educ., Social Studies Suzanne Greydanus, B.A. Gerald W. Critter, BA. K3filYn K-39 Cflllefi BA- SUZHNYW Gfilleff 545' Elem. Educ., Social Studies General, Philosophy SPEC- Educ., Mathematics SPH- Ed., PSYCl1-'SOC Connie Groenendyk, BA. Rgberf L4 Crgol, B454 lohn R, Guetterl B,A, lacob Ernest Haagsman, BA. CL'f1l'ff3l, 50flUl0l-LY General, Mathematics General, Psychology General, Speech Sue Ellen Fletcher, BA. General, Sociology ludith Ann Gelderloos, BA. Elem. Educ., Social Studies lane E. Greenfield, BA. General, History 81 Eng. i. lean Alice Groenenberg, BA, Elem. Educ., French Danny Ray Haan, BA. General, Bus. Admin, Ronald L. Haan, B.A. Sec. Educ., English lane L. Heerema, B.A. General, Psychology Paul Herrema, B.A. General, Econ. Group Helen lean Hoekema, B.A. Ser. Educ., Music Margo Hofstra, BA. General, English Larry 1. Hanenburg, B.S. General, Chemistry Raymond lay Heeres, B.A. General, Art Timothy Glenn Hibma, B.A. General, Sociology S. Kent Hoekman, B.S. General, Chemistry Ruth A. Holland, B.A, Sec. Educ., Mathematics Larry 1. Hanenburg, B.S. General, Chemistry Robert Claire Heerspink, BA. General, Psychology Luann Dee Hickman, B.A. Elem. Educ., Lang. Arts St. Kathleen G. Hoekstra General, Sociology Steven john Hollemans, B.A. General, Psychology lack R. Harkema, B,S. General, Biol.-Chem. Kenneth M. Hekman, B.A. General, Sociology David A. Hikade, B.S. Chemistry, Larry Donald Hoekstra, B,A. Sec. Educ., Lang. Arts St. Patricia Holwerda, B.A. Elem. Educ., Lang. Arts St. L Kenneth D. Hasseler, B.A. General, Psych.-Soc. Group Kathy Hendriksma Calvin D. Hoekema, B.A. General, English Patricia Lynn Hoffmeyer, B.A. Elem. Educ., Lang. Arts St. Ronald W. Holwerda, B.A. General, Bus. Econ. Seniors Reynold Homan, B.S. Frank M, Hoogland, B.A, General, Chemistry General, Bus. Econ. Philip lay l'l0l'lUS, BA- Cynthia I. Huizenga, B.A. 596- Ed-, Biology Sec. Ed., English Mary loan Hybels, B.A. Robert L. Ingram, B.A. Elem. Ed., Lang. Arts St. Elem. Ed., Lang, Arts St. loel lasperse, B.A. Bruce A. lelsema, B.A. Sec, Ed., English General, EconlMath lames A. Katerberg, B.S. Ruth A. Kelder, B.A. General, Physics 8. Math. Elem. Ed., Social SI. Ruth Elaine Hoogland, BA, Sharon HOOI1, B.A. Petronella H0rSi, B.A. General, Hist. 81 Pol. Sci, Sec. Ed., Phys. Ed. General, French Robin 1. Huizenga, B.A, David L. Humphreys, B.A. Carol Louise Huyser, B.A. Elem. Ed., Science St. General, Psychology Elem. Ed., Music Mary R. lacobs, B.A. Dennis R, lansen, B.A. General, Hist. 81 Pshych. General, Bus. Econ. Leola lackson, B.A, General, Pol. Sci. Keith Alan johnson, B.A. Linda lorritsma, B.A. Mary Lynn Kamphuis, B.A General, English Sec. Ed., Social St. General, Sociology Cheryl Ann Kemink, B.A, Thos. Davidson Kennedy, B-A' Victoria Ann Kibben, B.A. Elem. Ed., Special St, General, Rel 31 Tl190- General, Sociology Sally Ann Kikkert, B.S. Robert I. Kingma, B.A. Hollis G. Klumper, B.A. General, Biology General, Biol.fChem. Elem. Ed., Social St. Bernard W. Kobes, BA. Willem Koene, BA. ISHS E- Kooi, BA- General, Phil.-Math. General, Sociology SEC- Ed., 5P99Cll Leah R. Kooyers, BA. Dolores A. Kopcho, B.A. Karen 1. Kotman, B.A. General, Biol.-Chem. General, Econ. Group General, Econ. Group lacalyn Kruithof, B.A. Ellen 1. Kuizerna BA. Theresa Kuperus, BA. General, Sociology General, Sociology Elem. Ed., Lang. Arts St. 6. X i james Marvin Leunk, BA. Kathleen S. Louis, B.A. Patricia Lovejoy, BA- General, Phil. 8. Eng. Elem. Ed., Lang. Arts Stud. Elem. Ed., 50C'3l 5lUd- lames Stephen Knott, BA. General, Bus. Econ. Marilyn Gwen Kooiman, B.A. General, Sociology Susan 1. Kraker, B.A, Sec. Ed., Music lanice Kwasteniet, BA. General, Sociology Linda Beth Luchies, B.S. Special Ed., Soc. Stud. Robert M. Knutzen, B.S. Sec. Ed., Math-Physics Annette M. Kooy, BA. General, Sociology Randall S. Kreuzer, BA. General, Psychology Robert H. Langerak, General History Ronald Vernon Luchies, BA. General, Psychology Seniors Vicki Lynn Luchies, B.A. Kristi Lundell, BA, Paula Maring, BA. Ronald lames Martin, BA. Elem. Educ., Lang. Arts St. Sec. Educ., Art Sec. Educ., Rel, Educ. General, English Anne Elizabeth McFalI, BA. David Luke Medema, BA. Douglas Lee Mesman, BA. Barry R. Meyer, B,S. Elem. Educ., Social Studies General, Sociology General, Pol. Science Sec. Educ., Chemistry ,fi Robin Meyers Ellen D. Mills, BA. Philip Dean Moll, BA. Elizabeth M. Morris, BA. Sec. Educ., Phys. Educ. General, Econ. Group Elem. Educ., Lang, Ans St. Paul Gordon Muller, BA. Shirley A. Nawyn, BA. Timothy Am Nielsen, BA. lameS Ernest NlC0l, BA- General, Bus. Admin. Sec. Educ., Rel 81 Educ. General, Pol. Science Sec. Educ., POI. SUGHCG Linda Nyvnhuis, BA. Linda loyce Offringa, BA, Bruce Matthew Qkkcma, BA, ludith Anne Oostenink, B.A. Spa-1. Erlut., Social St. General, Socjpsych. lntr. Qengral, An Sec. Educ., English Grady Michael McDonald, BA. General, Bus, Econ. Deborah L. Meyer, BA. Elem, Educ., Science Studies Beverly 1. Mulder, BA. General, Sociology Hermine leanette Nuiver, BA, Sec. Educ., Art Stephen G. Opperwall, B.A. General, Psychology Lois I. Ottens, BA. Elem. Educ., Social Studies Bruce lohn Pegman, B.S. General, Speech Kathleen, Lynn Pool, BA. Elem. Educ., Social Studies Orville Prins, BA. Pol. Science Barbra Anne Reinsma, BA, Sec. Educ., English Nancy Overbeck Deborah I. Plaisier, B.A. Elem, Educ, Lang. Arts Sl. Lois loann Post, B.A. Sec. Educ., German Betsy Carol Prose, 3-yr, Med. Tech. Biol.-Chem Clarence A. Reyenyeled, BA, General, History lames D. Paauw, B,S. Timothy Peter Pastoor, BA, General, Biol,-Chem, General, Biol.-t hi-m. Lamkje Plantinga, BA. Peter Pluger, BA. Elem. Educ, Science St. SGC- Educ.. M8!l16m8liCS i Rachel Ann Post, B.A. Sharon Ruth Potter, B.A. General, Psychology Elem, Educ., Lang, Arts St. Pamela D. Pruett, BA. Scott I. Ravenhorsl, BA. Sec. Educ., Phys, Educ, Elem. Educ., Sociology Deborah Stout Robinson, B.A. Lyle Dean Roc-lots, B.S. Elem. Educ., Lang, Arts St. General, Physics Sharon Laverne Patterson, BA. Elem. Educ., Social Studies ak..- Cathleen Sue Plaggemars, BA, General, Music Richard E. Prince, BA. General, Sociology Steven Dennis Recker, BA. Bus, Admin. l I Tom Roels, B.A. Sec. Educ., Art Seniors Mary Rop, BA. General, Psychology Thomas john Rozema, BA. General, Bus. Econ. Timothy jon Schaafsma, BA. General, Psychology Diane Schuld, BA. Elem. Educ., Fine Arts St. Darla jean Sietsma, BA. Spec. Educ., Social St. james A. Roubos, BA, General, Psychology William R. Rykbost, BA. General, Bus. Econ. Timothy S. Schaafsma, BA. General, Pol. Science Michael j. Scott, BA. General, Psychology Dennis j, Sikkema, BA, General, Econ. 81 Psych. jerry Roukema, BA. Sec. Educ., Phys. Educ. Sylvia Lynne Sanderson, BA, Elem. Educ., Social St. Donald james Scholten, BA. General, Psychology Roben Dale Selles, B.S. General, Chemistry Gerald D. Sikkenga, B.S. General, Biol.-Chem. jane Lynn Rozelle, BA. Sec. Educ., Social Studies David William Schaafsma, BA. Sec. Educ., English Eugene A, Schoon, BA, Sec, Educ., History William Selles Ill, BA. General, Economics Anna j. Sluis, BA. Elem. Educ., Lang. Arts Sl. Hazel I. Rozema, BA. Sec. Educ., Speech jill Lynn Schaafsma, BA. Spec. Educ., Social Studies Ellen G. Schreuder, BA. General, Pol. Sc. 81 Phil. Anna-Margaret Sietsma, B.A General, Speech-Psych. Kathleen Speyers, BA. General, English james Frederick Split, B.A. General, Biol.-Chem. Karen Louise Stob, BA. Elem. Ed., Science Ralph Swierenga, lr. BA. Sec. Ed., Phys. Ed. Akkie K. Terpstra, BA. General, Social Stud. Linda Ann Tinholt, B.A. Elem. Ed., Social Stud. Marybeth Spoelman, BA. Elem. Educ., Social, Studies Mark A. Sturing, BA. General, Psych. 84 Econ. Thos. B. Swierenga, B.A. General, Sociology Daniel K. Terpstra, B.S. General, Chemistry Kathleen Marie Tjapkes, B.A. Sec. Ed., Science Elvia C. Steen, B.A. Elem. Educ., Lang. Arts St. lanice Lynn Swainson, B.A. Elem. Ed., Social Stud. Paul M. TenBrink, BA. General, Psychology Steve Terpstra, B.A. General, Psychology Sally lo Triemstra, BA, Elem. Ed., Lang. Arts Mary Steensma, B.A. Spec. Educ., Lang. Arts Kenneth lay Sweetman, BA. General, Music Theodorus TerHaar, B.A. Sec. Ed., Mathematics D.L. TerWisscha, B.S. Special Ed., Soc. Stud. Paula lo Triezenberg, BA. Elem. Ed., Social Stud. Deanne Stob, B.S. Special Ed., Social Stud. Catherine A. Swierenga, B.A. General, Psychology Kenneth L. TerMolen, B.A. General, Bus. Econ. Keith S. Timmer, B.A. General, Psych. 81 Soc. Stephen M. Tuuk, B.A. General, History Seniors Dian Tuyl, BA. General, Psychology Donald A. Van Beek, Jr., B.S. General, Chemistry Carol Vander Meulen, B.S. Spec. Educ., Social Studies Smart Andrew Ukoh, BA. General, Econ. Group Mary Robin Vander Veen, BA. General, Sociology Helen Teune Elaine G. VanDen Berg, BA. Elem. Educ., Lang. Arts Theda Ann Vander Meulen, BA. General, Pol. Science Rodney D. Vander Ploeg, BA. General, Biol.-Chem. Ronald I. Vander Veld, BA. General, Bus. Econ. lohn Valk, BA. General, Sociology fi li ii. Richard Vanden Berg, BA. Anne Marie Vander Male, BA. General, French Ronald H. Vander Pol, BA. Sec. Educ., Phys. Educ. i Craig William Vander Vlies, BA. General, Sociology Ann VanAlten, BA. Dorothy Ann Van Andel, BA. General, Bus. Admin. Sec. Educ., Music Pamela S. Vander Hart, BA. Peterloseph Vander Meer, BA Sec. Educ., English General, Biol.-Chem. is LBVVY Mawin Vandef Plas, BA- Margaret Alice Vander Plas, General, Biol.-Chem. BA. Educ., Art Dick john Vander Vecht, BA. Larry Vander Veen, BA. General, English Sec. Educ., Phys. Educ. Carol Lynn Vander Werf, BA. lohn William Van Donk, BA. General, Biol.-Chem. General, Sociology Randall Lee Van Drie, B.A. Elem. Educ,, Science Studies Roy E. Van Essendelft, B.A. Elem. Educ., Social Studies Lavina G. Van Houten, B.A. General, Sociology Rosemary Van Noord, BA. General, Sociology Evita Van Woudenberg, BA. Elem. Educ., French Mary lane Van Dyk, B.A. General, Sociology Barbara Ann Van Haitsma, B.S. Spec, Educ., Social Studies George Bradley Van Kampen, B.S. Spec. Educ., Phys. Educ. john A. Van Oudheusden, BA. General, Germ, Dutch lntr, Cheryl Ann Van Zuiden, BA. Sec. Educ., Mathematics Ellen Van Dyken, B,A. General, Psychology Brenda Ruth Van Halsema, BA. General, Art Dorlhea leannette Van Leeuwen, B.A. General, Sociology Karen Lou VanTil, BA, Elem. Educ. Music julie M. Veeneman, B.A. Sec. Educ., Social Studies William Bert Van Eerden, BA. General, Bus. Econ. Clark Gerard Van Halsema, B.A. General, Greek William Van Lopik, B.A, General, Sociology Gwen Lubbinge Van Timmerman, B.A. Elem. Educ., Lang, Arts Ryan Walter Veeneman, BA. General, Speech Peter james Van Enk, B.A. Sec. Educ., History Bruce lay Van Heukelem, BA. General, Bus. Econ. Nancy Van Nord if Paul R. Van Tol, B.A. General, History Mary Lynn Veenstra, B.A. Elem, Educ., Art Seniors Wm. Sander Veldkamp, BA. General, Soc.-Pol. Sci. Krista Sue Vermeulen, 3 year Med. Tech., Biol.-Chem. lack Eugene Visscher, BA. General, Economics Frank E, Walker, lr., BA. General, History Merry Melodie Westmaas, B.F.A. Music Linda KBY Veldmanf BAA james Edw. Veltman, BA. Randall Lee Velzen, BA. Richard Verkaik, BA. Genefali P5YChOl0SY General, Soc,-Psych. General, Philosophy Sec. Ed., Soc. Studies David VerVelde, BA, Lori Ann Vis, BA. Wm. Garrit Vis, B,A, Glenn Visbeen, B.A. General, Psychology General, Sociology General, Psychology General, Psychology Sharon Lee Vos, B.S. Thomas jay Vos, BA. Henry Lee Voss, B.S. Lon M. Vredeveld, B.S. General, Sociology General, Sociology General, Chemistry Sec. Ed., Mathematics Lorna lean Warnet, 3 yr. Gretchen M. Weesies, BA. jerry W. Weesles, BA. Myra L. Wessenberg, BA. Med- TECH, Biol,-Chem. Elem. Ed Sec. Ed., Chemistry Elem. Ed., Lang. Arts Edith Rllih WCSUH. 3 YF' Franklin Theo. Wevers, BA. Brenda Sue Wiersma, BS. David Arthur Wiersma, B.S Med. Tech., Biol.-Chem. General, Greek General, Biology General, Bio.-Chem. Brad Wiersum, B.A. Stan W. Winters, B.A. General, Bus, Econ. General, Bio,-Chem, David Gene Wygmans, B.A. Laurcy Sue Wyma, B.A. Sec. Ed., English Set. Ed., German Marlene Beth Zuidema, B.S. Spec. Ed., Social Studies james Wayne Woldman, B.A, Barbara K. Woldyk, B.A. Robl. Frederick Wolfe, BA General, Bus. Econ. Elem. Ed., Soc. Slud, General, History 4 Donald I. Zeilslra, BA. Patricia Lynn Ziglerrnan, BA Nancy L. Zoodsma, B.S. General, Sociology Elem. Ed., Music Spec. Ed., Soual Studies x r V1 X 'XX 'fir A i l V S , lt . 'l l fl. r A F' vw' 1 .X , N QNQ1 P, 2, ' ,' - I X N 4- . . , X , . . V K Q- ' E W , f up . . ,, . 'f , ZLL: - Q:-2 ' 1 , L. ' .. M ' ,':,y2 JZ N Q: Xa' Q y ' 'X ff fi is f f I 1 X f is Q 173 wpictured Seniors David john Abbas, B.A. Elem. Educ., Social Studies Cheryl K. Amann, B.S. Sec. Educ., tCCj, Speech Dawn L. Anderson, B.S. Elem. Educ. tCCj, Social Studies Gererd D. Arends, B.A. General, History Norman Baker, B.A. General, Sociology Stuart Bergsma, B.A. General, Pol. Science Philip Berkhot, B.A. General, Rel. Educ. Barbara Ann Besteman, B.S. Spec. Educ., Social Studies Marc Evan Bierma, B.A. General, Speech Barend 8iesheuvel,'B.A. General, Philosophy Ann M. Bilger, B.A. General, English Robert john Bilthouse, B.A. General, English Betsy Beltman Bloom, B.A. Sec. Educ., English Lois jean Boak, B.A. Elem, Educ., Lang. Arts Mark S. Boelens, B.A. General, Psychology David Craig Boersma, B.A. General, Psychology Lenore Claire Boersma, B.A. Sec. Educ., Music Educ. judith Lee Booth, B.A. Elem. Educ., Social Studies jay Gerald Bos, B.A. General, Bus, Econ. james B. Bosma, B.A. General Economics Stanley Dean Bossenbroek, B.A. General, Psychology Gail Margaret Bussenga, B.A. General, History Ronald R. Bowense, B.A. Elem. Educ., Biol.-Chem. T. Ralston Bowles, B.A. Elem. Educ., English Lois Brink, B.A. General Carolyn Christine Brock, B.A. General, English Douglas lack Brouwer, B.A. General, Phil. 81 Pol. Science Daniel james Brower, B.A. Elem. Educ., Social Studies Virginia L. Bruinooge, B.A. General, Sociology Bernard Bruinsma, B.A. General, History Sheryce G, Brummel, B.A. General, Sociology Donald E. Byker, B.A. General, Psychology George B. Byma, B.S. General, Biol.-Chem. Mary Lou Cassel, B.A. General, Psychology Richard Cerchia, B.A. Sec. Ed., Music Daniel Kwot-Kit Chiang, B.A. General, Philosophy Susan Elizabeth Clarke, B.S. Elem. Ed., Social Stud. Sharon Louise Clum, B.S. Elem. Ed. Social Stud. David Roy Cok, B.A. General, Physics Bt Math Timothy S. Cok, B.A. General, Bus. Econ. Thomas W. Commeret, B.A. Sec. Ed., English Geo. Wayne Cooper, 3 yr., Pre-Prof., Engineering Dwayne Currie, B.A. General, History Edward Mark Curtis, B.A. General, Chemistry Douglas B. Daining, B.S. General, Biol.-Chem, Marcia Kay DeBaar, B.A. Elem. Ed., Art Ronald deGroot, B.A. General, History Steven W. DeHaan, B.A. General, Psychology David M. Dekker, B.A. General, Bus. Econ. Sanda Lee DeKraker, B.A. Elem. Ed., Social Stud, Susan Kay Dell, B.S. Elem, Ed., Social Stud. Mary L. DeMaagd, B.A. General, Psychology joyce L. DeRidder, B.A. Sec. Ed., German Sharon Lynn Devine, B.S. Elem. Ed., Lang. Arts Dirk deVries, BA, General, Psychology Leonard DeVries, B.A. General, Psychology Paul john DeWaard, B.A. General, Philosophy David Allan DeYoung, B.S. General, Chemistry Randall j. DeYoung, B.A. General, Psychology Crystal Ann Douglass, B.A. Elem Ed., Social Stud. Ronald j. Ebbers, B.A. General, Philosophy Richard Wayne Eggebeen, B.A. General, History Dale D. Ellens, B.A. General, Psychology Paul Wm. Faber, B.A. General, Phil. 81 Eng. Stephen R. Faber, B.S. General, Biol. 81 Chem. Martha Ellen Fahner, B.A. Elem. Ed., Music joyce Kay Feenstra, B.A. General, Psychology Scott Douglas Feringa, B.A. General, Psychology Scott Douglas Feringa, B.A. General, History Leonard R. Gane, B.A. General, Rel, Bi Theo. Charles Geo. Garehan, B.A. General, Sociology Gerald A. Gerber, B.A. General, Pol. Sci. james K. Greydanus, B.A. General, Psychology Samuel E, Greydanus Ill, B.A. General, Hist. 81 German Darrell A. Grilter, B.S. Spec. Ed., Social Stud. Robert john Groelsema, B.A. General, History Debbie Hageman, B.A. Elem. Ed., Social Stud. Margaret jenistra Halka, B.S. Elem. Ed., Social Stud. Holly Sue Hamstra, B.A. General, Bus. Econ. Steven M. Hare, B.S. General, Psych. St Soc. Neal Alan Hayden, B.A. Sec. Educ., Speech Casper F. Heemskerk, B.A. Sec. Educ., Social Studies Akke Terpstra Heidinga, B.A. General, Psych. 81 Soc. james Hengeveld, B.S. General, Biology Randall L. Herrema, B.A. General, Psychology Scott Hiemstra, B.A. General, Physics 81 Math Mary Elizabeth Hietbrink, B.A General, English Douglas j. Hoek, B.A. General, Bus. Econ. 81 Soc. Fred M. Hollander, B.A. General, History Edwin G. Holman, B.A. General, History Mark S. Hoogewind, B.S. General, Biol.-Chem, Karen Hoort, B.A. Elem Ed., Lang. Arts Roy A. Hopp, B.A. Sec, Ed., Music Timothy Huizenga, B.A. General, Soc. Bt Rel. Ed. Sharon jaggard, B.A. Elem. Ed., Fine Arts Charlotte E. jenkins, B.S. Sec. Ed., Speech Wayne Kaemingk, B.A. Sec. Ed., Social Stud. Donald G. Kamerling, B.A. General, History Deanne Kamminga, B.A. General, Music Richard D. Kamminga, B.A. General, Psychology Gerritdina D. Kett, B.A. Elem. Ed., Lang. Arts David john Klooster, B.A. General, English Bt Phil. Robert L. Kloostra, B.A. General, Pol. Sci. Gregory E. Knoll, B.S. General, Chemistry john Wayne Koning, B.S. General, Biol.-Chem. Thomas j. Konyndyk, B.A. General, English joan E. Kooi, B.A. Sec. Ed., Social Studies Andrew E. Kranenborg, 3 yr. Pre-Prof., Engineering David Lee Krosschell, B.A. General, Eng. 81 Phil. Coryn james Kuipers, B.A. General, Bus. Admin. Mary Deane Lagerway, B.A. General, Sociology Peter Alan Lagerway, B.A. Sec. Ed., History Stephen L. Lambers, lr., B.A. General, Art Donald M. Lappinga, B.A. General, Sociology john D. Leliebre, BS. General, Mathematics john I. Lise, B.A. Elem. Ed., History Gloria Montana Lopez, B.S. Spec. Ed., Social Stud. Thomas j. Luidens, B.A. General, Phil. 81 Psych. Gertrude D.A. Luth, B.A. Sec. Ed., History Oscar R. Lynch, B.A. Elem. Ed., Social Stud. Lucie Marsden, B.A. General, Philosophy Douglas Masselink, B.A. General, Bus. Econ. j. Malcolm Mc8ryde, B.A. General, Philosophy Theda P. McBryde, B.A. General, Sociology Clarence R. Medema, B.A. General, Bus. Economics Iohn Edwin Medema, Ir., B.S. Spec. Ed., Social Stud. Christie Medendorp, B.A. General, Sociology Henry Phillip Meeter, B.A. General, Philosophy Arlene Meines, B.A. Elem. Ed., Music Io Anne Miller, B.S. Sec. Ed., English Brian R. Monsma, B.A, General, Psychology Bruce Hudson Mulder, B.A. Sec. Ed., Speech Susan Lynn Mulder, B.A. Elem. Ed., Social Stud. Robin Sryak Meyers, B.A. Elem Ed., Lang. Arts Thomas Ollhoff, B.A, General, Econ. Group Kathleen Mary Osheck, B.S. Sec. Ed., Speech Deborah L. Pearce, B.S. Elem. Ed., Social Stud. Ieffrey D. Peerbolt, 3 yr. Pre-Prof., Engineering Kristi L, Petroelje, B.A. Elem. Ed., Lang. Arts Douglas C. Petlibone, B.A. General, Philosophy Kathy Laurine Pick, B.S. Elem. Ed., Social Stud. Dave Piper, B.A. General, Greek David I. Poel, B.A. Elem. Ed., Social Stud. Ruth Mary Pool, B.A. Elem. Ed., Social Stud. Richard Allyn Roon, B.S. General, Biol.-Chem. Iune V. Rosier, B.A. Elem. Ed., Fine Ans Iack Edward Rudenga, B.A. General, Bus. Econ. Diane Lynn Ryckbost, B.A. Elem. Ed., Social Stud. Gregory Iack Rykse, B.A. General, English Iudy Schipper, B.A. Elem. Ed., Lang. Arts Marvin R. Schouten, B,A, General, Sociology Ianet Ruth Schripsema, B.A. General, Biol.-Chem. Ianke Schuitema, B.A. General, English Agnes Schut, B.A, Elem. Ed., Social Stud. Brian Stirling Seaman, B.A. General, History Susan Marie Shaffer, B.A. Elem. Ed., Social Stud. Bruce D. Shannon, B.S. Sec. Ed., Social Stud. Allen L. Shoemaker, B.S. General, Chemistry Iared D. Simmer, B.A. General, Psychology Laurel D. Simmons, B.A. Sec. Ed., Spanish L. Ward Slager, B.S. General, Physics 81 Math. Bert Slofstra, B.A. General, History Elizabeth I. Spoelslra, B.A. General, History Fred P. Spoelstra, B.A. Sec. Ed., Social Studies Ianice C. Start, B.S. Spec. Ed,, Social Stud. Charles S. Steenstra, Ir., B.A. General, Psych.-Soc, lnter. Thomas M. Stegink, 3 yr. Pre-Prof., Engineering Thos. lay Stehouwer, B.A. General, Bus. Econ Mary Beth Stek, B.S. Spec. Ed., Social Stud. Suzanne I. Stevens, B.A. General, Art. Iohn T. Straatsma, B.A. General, Sociology Robert I. Swanick, B.A. General, Philosophy Floyd E. Sylvester, B.A. Sec. Ed., Social Stud. Larry M. Sytsma, B.A. Elem. Ed., Lang. Arts Patricia Ann Talen, B.A, Sec. Ed., Phys. Ed. Beverly Iane TeBos, B.A. Elem. Ed., Social Stud. larry I. Terborg, B.A. General, Psychology Norman I. Thomasma, B.A. General, Psychology Glee lane Thompson, B.S. - Elem. Ed., Speech Donald L. Tigchelaao, B.A. General, Sociology Marilyn Ann Timmerman, B,A, Elem. Ed., English Daniel I. Triezenberg, B.A. General Glee Iane Thompson, B.S. Elem. Ed., Speech Donald L Tigchelaar, B.A. General, Sociology Marilyn Ann Timmerman, B.A, Elem. Ed., English Daniel I. Triezenberg, BA. General Bruce I. Tuinier, B.A. General, Sociology Philip I. Tuls, B.A, General, Phys, Ed. Eno Ukoh, B.A. Sec. Ed., Social Stud. Carol M. VanAhbema, B.A. General, German Bruce P. VanAntwerp, B.A. Sec. Ed., Music David Vanderaa, B.A. General, Bus. Econ. Benjamin Vanderkooi, Ir., B.A. General, Philosophy Daniel vanderkooy, B.A. Sec. Ed., Music Marlys Elaine VanderLinden, B.A. General, Sociology Michael Iohn VanderPloeg, B.S. General, Biol.-Soc.-Art William I. Vander Weit, BA. General, History Keith L. Vanderlee, B.A. Elem. Ed., Lang. Ans Carol S. Van Dyke, B.A. Elem. Ed., Social Stud. Helen I. Vanfssendelit, B.A. Elem. Ed., Social Stud. Edward A. VanGinkel, B.A. General, Pol. Sci. Iames D. VanHaitsma, B.A. Elem. Ed., Social Stud. Robert K. VanNoord, B.S. General, Biol.-chem. Mary Sue VanSomeren, B.A. General, History Randall W, VanSomeren, B.A. Sec. Ed., Music Iudith Kae Van'tHof, B.A. Elem. Ed., Fine Arts Thos. Alan VanTongeren, B.A. General, Sociology David VanVels, A.B. General, Biol.-chem, Dawn Veenstra, B.A. Elem. Ed., Social Stud Douglas Paul Veldkamp, B.A General, Bus. Admin. Iohn VerMeulen, B.A. Economics Ronald I. Vlielstra, B.A. Sec. Ed., History Diana Rae Wallis, B.A. General, Sociology Wanda Sharon Wansley, B.A. General, English-Speech Susan Kay Westra, B.A. Elem. Ed,, Social Stud, Wm. Wiechertjes, B.A. General Psychology Herman E. Wierenga, B.A. Sec. Ed., History Thomas P. Wierenga, B.A. General, Bus. Econ. Karen Ruth Wiers, B.A. Elem. Ed., Social Stud. Forest Nicholas Williams, B.A General, Psychology Mariorie L. Williams, B.A. General, Psychology Iames Earl Wolff, B.A. General, History Ruth E. Wray, B.S. Elem. Ed., Music luniors Dirk Aardema Karen Abbas Timothy Abbring lulie Ackerson Barbara Afman Greg Afman james Alsum Bobbi Anderson lack Andriese Raleigh Apol lohn Artis William Asma Henry Avink Gordon Baas Christine Bandstra Sue Bandstra Alice Bande Karen Bangma Pamela Bardolph Marcia Baxter Patrick Beaver Carol Beelen Dave Beelen lanita Beenen Dave Berhuis lohn Bergman Stuart Bergman Sally Bielema Garth Bierma Thomas Biziorek Gloria Blaquiere Cheryl Blaire Marie Bliek Greg Block Rodney Blom Greg Bode Karen Boelkins Ben Boerkoel Terri Boes Pat Bogema Ken Bogertman Carol Bolt Sandy Bolt Nancy Bonzellaar Greta Boonstra Chuck Borduin lill Borgman lim Borst Mark Borst Lucille Bosch Fredrick Bosma Timothy Bosma lames Bossenbroek David Bratl lames Bratt Glenn Breuker Beth Brink Antionette Brook Kathy Brouwer Michaele Brouwer Sheryce Brummel Ronald Bultie lerry Burkeen Mary Bushouse lack Buter Donna Buteyn lohn Buteyn Gordon Bylsma Ricky Callier Beth Cammenga Wallace Campbell Pamela Carter Dean Childs David Cook Keith Cook Stephen Cooke Marilyn Coon David Cooper Ross Couwenhoven Robert Cumings M4 1 a W 9 or Q' 9 1a9f2'f5Qf M3561 H6- , ,.,,, H 1, , W -4,5 ,V Randy Davids loseph Day Laura DeBoe Sue DeBou Kenneth DeBoer Randall DeBoer james DeGraat Peter DeGraaf Roger DeGraaf Derek DeGroot lames DeGroot Reynold Delager Carol Delong lack Delong Pamela Delonge Patricia Dekker Robert Dekker Steve Deliuster David DeLange Kathleen Dewey Mary DeMooy lames DeNooyer Gorden DenOuden Paul DeRoo Gerald DeRuiter Mark Deters Mary Dekker David DeVries Douglas DeVries loyce UeVries Lois Devries Nancy DeVries Steven DeVries Thomas DeVries Thomas I. Devries Susan DeWaard Bob DeWit lohn DeWinter David DeVoung Dennis De-Young Marlene DeYoung Mary DeYoung Mike DeYoung Susan DeYoung Mary Deleeuw Timothy Diephouse Mary Dirkse linda Docter Donald Dekoekkoek Lambert Dozema Shirley Dolfin Wayne Dolislager Allen Doorlas Susan Domhus Crystal Douglas Tom Draayer Daniel Drumm William Duncan Hendrik Dykhouse Arlene Dyksterhouse Barbara Dykstra Helena Dykstra Patricia Dykstra Mary Edema David Einfield Dave Ellens Thomas Ellens Carol Elve Ardith Engbers Susan Ericson Norma Essenburg Kurt Faase Rick Feenstra utger Feyer raig Fliestra Paul Folkema Ronald Frams Larry Fryling Lillian Fuller Gregory Garrielse loseph Galema Robert Geelhoed Mary Geenen Sandra Geerdes Elaine Gelder Kathy Genzink David Gnris Cathy Greene Ann Greidanns Debra Gritter Marilyn Gritter Helene Gruen Brenda Groendyk Gesena Groenendyk Deborah Groeneveld Gayle Groot Rachel Gunnink Sheryl Haan lohanna Hahermehl lan Hagedorn Nancy Hagedorn Cheryl Hansen Ronald Hansen Betty Harkness Clinton Harris William Hart Carol Hasper lane Hesseler Ruth Heerspink Laura Hekman Glen Hendricks Kathy Hendricks Robert Hengeveld lack Hertel Lawrence Heslinga Donald Hettinga Thea Hihma Tim Hoekman Robert Hoeksema loan Hoekstra Harry Hoff Stuart Hoffman Ronald Hofman Ruth Hofmen Randy Holcomb Ruth Hollebeek Nancy Holtrop Paul Holtrop Bob Hulwerda Donald Homan Kristine Hopp Steven Huisken layne Huitsing lane Huizenga Randal Huizenga Constance 'lunsey janet lager Dick lasperse Susan lelinek Mary Iipping james lohnson David lolink Sidney longhloed Robert lorden Karen Kaemingk Patricia Kaminga Susan Kamminga leff Kamps Barbara Kaslander Dennis Kaslander William Katt Robert Keeley David Kempkers Wayne Kerkstra Ronald Kett janis Kile Maria Kingma Timothy Kleis lanet Klingenberg Craig Klooster N. lf is l 1' Kb 7 me 1 l 1 I I' 'f K yi H I wr 4 - X if 9 ., f r 2 5, x ,...,,, ., ef' E t I, fi' 'M L Lorna Klooster john Knoester Coha Koene Mark Kolk Stephen Kolk john Kolkman Rose KonynenBelt Donna Kooistra Nick Kool Thomas Koole Theadore Koopmans Alice Koornneef Nancy Koster David Kutman Arlis Kragt Paul Kramer Andrew Kranenborg Elziena Kreeft Bart Kreps james Krikke Gloria Kruis Daniel Kuiper jayne Kuiper joel Kuipers Krista Kuipers Richard Kuipers Mark Lagerwey Gwen Lagrone Nancy Lamhers Barbara Landman joe Lanenga Steven Lankhorst Chris Ledeboer Mary Leenheer Dan Leep Frances Leestma Lori Leliehre Craig Lemmen Sheryl Lesman Cornelius Lettinga Bob Leunk Rachael Lindeman Robert Lindeman Thomas Linton David Looyenga Gaylord Lore james Lucas Eunice Luyten Larry Maat Kenneth Mange Marsha Mast Patricia McClain Samuel Meads Clarence Medema Mike Meekhof Dan Meeter Louisa Meeter Mary Meeuwse Carol Meindertsma Lisa Meints jane Melenherg Kwesi Mensah jeffrey Mensink Harry Michel janet Miedema james Miersma Sharon Miller Ruth Minnema Roger Monsma Randall Moon Karen Moran Irene Morris Rodney Muller David Musch Bonnie Natte Douglas Nienhuis Thomas Nieuwkoop Robert Nyhuis Richard Ofterga lawrence Olson Patricia Olsen jamet Oord Thomas Oosterbaan Steven Oosterheert David Oosterhouse Sue Orlebeke joan Orr john Ourensma jeff Peerbolt Kathleen Penning Roberts Penning Allan Persenaire Dennis Personaire Pamela Pettibone Deborah Petting Fred Pettinga Elizabeth Piersma Dan Plasmen Robert Pohler jeff Polonowski Kenneth Pomykala Michael Post Rena Postma Dennis Pothoven Henry Prins Betsy Prose Marilyn Reitsma Fred Rescorla William Reus Linda Ribbens Daniel Rinzema Ruth Roskam Diane Rottier Kathy Rottschafer Calvin Rozeboom jane Rozelle james Rozendal Steve Rus Esper Rush Florence Ruwersma Barb Rycenga Anda Ryzebal Anna Sammons james Sanders Philip Schaafsma Mark Scheffers Hank Schemper Patricia Schering jaque Schierbeek Clyde Scholten Marlin Schreur William Schripsema Mark Schrotenboer Dan Schultze john Schurman Robert Schut Lertore Schutt Mary Schutten Frank Schuyten William Scott judith 'Seif Virginia Settergren Richard Shawl Kathy Simmelink juergen Skoppek Christine Slager Leyla Smeenk Davey Smith linda Smith Norman Sneller Thomas Snoeyink Roy Sonnema Mark Spec Linda Spender Daniel Spitsbergen Beth Spoelhof Audree Spriensma Thomas Stegink Larry Stehouwer David Stek fiwwyyii ..ff., xi, GN Mx N an il KY john Stienstra Kenneth Stienstra Donald Stoepker Tim Stragyer Margaret Strengholt james Stroo Anne Struyk Randall Sturrus David Styt Donald Swanger judith Swets Susan Swets Caryl Talen Mary Talen james TeBos Mark TenBroek Eilen TenHaaf Mary TerMolen Beverly Terpslra Mary Terpstra Timothy Teunis Norman Thomasma Timothy Thomasma Barbara Thompson Bruce Tiejema Calvin Tichelaar jean Tinklenberg Rifhard Tuil Marv Twiss Esther Uhels jan Ubels john Valk Dennis VanBeek Paul VanBeek jack VandenBerg Laurie VandenBerg Roland VandenBos laurel VandenBosch Robert VanDenend Carl VanderPol Terry VanderGroot Ron VanderGriend Cathy VanderHeide Bernie VanderHelm Ken Vanderkooi laura VanderKooi james Vanderlaan linda Vanderlaan Rebecca Vanderlaan Helen Vanderlinde Marlys Vanderlinden james VanderMeuIen Robert VanderPloeg Mark VanderPuy Robert Vanderlloest Gary VanderSca.1f David Vanderstel David Vanderwal George Vanderweide Theresa Vanderwey Paul Vanderlee Thelma Vanderlwang Kenneth VanDyke Bert VanEssen Dave VanGent Karen VanHaitsma Emily VanHalsema Mark VanHalsema Steve VanHamersveld Mike VanHofwegen Beth VanHonk David VanHouten Robert VanKeulen jack VanKuiken Robe Vanlonkhuusen Charles Vannette Mark VanNoord Philip VanSchepen Mary VanSpraange Randall VanStempvoort Mary VanTuinen David Vanvels Sally VanVehls Dean VanVugt Edward VanWesep james Vanwineerden Allen VanWyk Willard VanWyk Robert Vawter Donna Veeneman Dawn Veenstra Douglas Veenstra john Veldman Linda Veldman june Venema Mary Verbeek Gary Verkade jacquelin Verkuyl Mark Vermaire laurel VerMeer jan VerMeuIen David Versluis Mary VerVelde Betsy Verwys Paul Verwys Gary Veurink Nanette Veurinlc Gary Visscher Bryan Visser Peter Visser laura Vogel Calvin Voogt Richard Voorman james Vos Carol Vriend Greg Vriesman loan Waalkes Scott Wagner Daniel Walcott Sue Walker Karen Wasmer Cynthia Wassenar Loretta Weis David Wendt Ruth Werdon Herman Westerink Richard Westra Marilyn Wichers Glenn Wierenga Cheryl Wierenga Daniel Wierenga Phillip Wierenga Karen Wiersma William Wiersma Gail Williams Nancy Williams Aaron Wilson Ken Winters Brian Wispelway Donna Wisse Patricia Wolhert Paul Wolbert Patricia Woltersom Randall Wolthuis Andrew Wunderink Elmer Yazzie Lambert Yntema janet Zinnen Nanci Zoet james Zondervan Diane Zwart 182 juniors lr . 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SOPHOMORES Andrew Aardema Albert Aasman Randal Ackerman Ronald Ackerman Linda Adams Cindy Adgate Myron Aldrink lohn Alkema lo Alsum Mark Anema Marge Antoon loel Apol Elwin Arens Robin Asma Helena Aukema Beverly Aukeman Deborah Axford Kaye Baar Margaret Baarman lane Baas Kathee Baas Lorraine Baas Rosemaire Bait-ma Dan Baker Geoffrey Bak' Laurie Baker Randal Baker Stephanie Baker Edward Bakker Keith Bakker Nancy Ballast Ann Bansberg john Banties Vern Bareman lohn Bartels lames Bartlam Doug Batties Susan Batties Ronald Bauer Mary Bayens Sandy Beelen Raymond Befus II William Bennett Susan Berends Roy Berg Carl Bergman David Berkompas Ben Beversluis Linda Biele Nancy Bloem Marcia Boelkins Marla Boelkins Calvin Boender Bill Boer Betty Boersma lack Boersma Timothy Boersma Timothy Boeve Ronald Boldenow Cathy Bolt Gayle Boonstra Ken Boonstra Arlyn Boorsme Robert Boot Kevin Bos Mary Bos Sue Bosch Virginia Bosch Stephen Boshoven lessie Bosma Evelyn Bosma Kevin Bosman Brian Bosscher Thomas Botting Dirk Bouma Martin Bouma Barb Bouwense Andrea Bouwsma Linda Boxen Larry Brandes I 'X fx M Y L gi li 'tig lsfl nik 'B fr Xi is je ,Rx c is X R all john Brandsma Calvin Bratt Mary Breen jackie Bremmer Chuck Breuker Mary Brightrall Loren Brink Sharon Brinks Nancy Broer David Broersma Sandra Broersma jane Broodman Beverly Brouwer Lee Brouwer james Brown jack Buist Gelnn Bulthuis Pamela Bulthuis Thomas Burnham Sally Bushouse Barb Buurma Douglas Buys Kenneth Byker Gary Byma Barry Capel jeff Carpenter joe Carpio Deborah Chader William Chardon Chris Cok Mark Cole Steven Colver Cathleen Commeret Cynthia Commeret Cathy Cook Patricia Cooke jeff Cooper Peggy Couturier Denise Cromley Michael Cypher Devi Daining Scott Daining Karry Daniels Pamela Darby Pamela Darling Mark Daves Pal Davids Dan DeBoer Douglas DeBoer Edward DeBoer Kathy DeBoer Margaret DeBoer Walter DeBoer loAnne DeGier lean DeGraaf jane DeGraaf Bruce DeGroot Bruce DeHaan Marie DeHaan Phyllis DeHaan janet Dejager Cheryl Delong Daniel Delong Daniel Dejong Mike Dejong Paul Delong Alice Dejonge Bob Dejonge Anne Dekens DonaId,Dekker joan DeKome Daniel DeKoter Barbara Deleeuw Deborah Deteeuw Adele DeMooy Marcia Dempsey Karen DenOuden john DePater Beth DePuyt john Dersch Herbert DeRuyter Kim DeStigter layne Deur loyle Deur Mark Deur Patricia DeVenter Bradley DeVos Richard DeVos Douglas DeVries Frank DeVries left DeVries Peter DeVries Richard DeVries Sallie DeVries Garry DeWit Daniel DeWitt Christi Dt-Young Craig DeYoung Lynnette DeVoung larry Diemer leanne Diephuis Roger Dik Merry Disselkoen Alejda Docter Carole Donker Curtis Door Ramona Douma lack Dozeman Bonnie Dreyer Dirk Drost Sharon DuBois Deanne Duim lane Dykema Christy Dykman Wayne Dyksen Alberta Dykstra Alice Dykstra David Dykstra David Dykstra Frank Dykstra Frank Dykstra Melanie Dykstra Michael Dykstra Randall Dykstra Susan Dykstra Thomas Dykstra Douglas Faber Steven Eelkema Marcella Edmund Ann Eggebeen Iulie Eldersveld Douglas Elenbaas Roger Elgersma Deborah Ellens Gary Fllens Daniel Ellinger Tim Elve Kristy Engbers Charlene Engel Daniel Ensing Paul Erfmeyer Roger Ericks Richard Euwema Susan Eyre Marc Faber Steven Faber Leonard Feddema Ronald Feenstra Robert Feikens Alan Fennema Susan Feringa Denise Fik lohn Fliestra Claudia Flokstra Patricia Folkerts Patricia Folkertsma Terri Fongers jerry Frenetic Cynthia Frens Rebecca Frevert .Ya 2: -- aes 1 e ee it ' 'Tal ' K N. ir fx L 79 , Q .W , ' in C Tl N--an it A z 1 1 tt. , E :., N Q M it af K ,L .5 1.0 wifi 4 I I :ifr an we-r-r S' 4 i N: .Q R -ee. . eds NJ: 4- , 2 ,,,,, L. 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N il' Q-1 ' fe AN fla t 2 fm Q- . e rt - . .,, .5 met h ' 19 6195? i .Ji e in La li X 5 4 'Rm V sive, Mary Frieswyk Robert Frisch Robert Fylstra Sheldon Gaulke Laurie Gehben Cathy Geers Marlene Gelder Wanda Gelder lohn Gelderloos Arnold Geldermans Timothy Gezon Amey Gill Gary Glass Steve Goote Donald Goris ' Thomas Grant ludith Greydanis Michael Griffin David Griffiths Robert Gritter Andrea Groelsema Ronald Groen larry Gruppen David Gubbins Mark Haan Philip Haan Roger Haan Stan Haan loanne Haarsma Rudolph Hageman Rohert Hall lane Hamelink Margaret Hamming William Hammink Bruce Hannink Cindy Hannink Linda Hanson Barbara Haringa Samuel Harper Peter Hartwell Rebecca Haven Roger Heath Keith Heemskerk Carole Heerema Evan Heerema Susan Heerema David Heetderk Mark Heine lean Hekman Lori Hekman Luanne Helder Tim Hengeveld Mark Hensman lames Herrema lames Herwerden David Hesselink Craig Heuvelman lohn Heybuer Tom Heyboer lack Hickman Piet Hien Rohert Hieftje Marilou Hietbrink Rebecca Hinken Frank Hiskes lerry Hoek Martha Hoekema Brad Hoekenga Linda Hoeker Elaine Hoekman Greg Hoekman loyze Hoeksema Alan Hoekstra Betsy Hoekwater jenny Hoeland Ellen Hofstra Sandra Hofstra Connie Hogan Lucia Hngeveen Dirk Holkehoer David Hnlkehoer Gilbert Holland Bernard Hnllemans Chris Holmberg Holly Holstege lames Holwerda Mari Holwerda Sus Holwerda Dale Homkes Esther Hoogland lefrey Hoogstra Mary Hoolsema Belly Hooyer Steven Hoose David Houskamp Howard Hoving Albert Hovingh julia Howes Su-Leh Hsu Kathy Huhers Iames Huffman lohn Huitsina Bartel Huizenar Daniel Huizenga Paul Huizenga leanne Huizenga Daniel Huyser David Huyser Cathy Hyma Deborah Ismond Dirk Iwema Shirley jackson Kenneth lacobs Sheryl jasperse Rebecca lohnson Richard lohnson Terry lohnson Edward lungsma Rohm-rt longsma Sandra longsma Berend lonker Daniel lonker left lonker Harold Kaiser Getrude Kamp Kim Kamper William Kamphuis ludith Karsten Mark Karsten Kenneth Katerberg Tom Keegstra David Kievit Roger King lames Kleinert Shanna Kleinhorsman Erich Elompmaker Kathy Kooster Grace Klosterman Kathy Klosterman Albert Klungel Bonnie Knaack Ruth Knapper David Knihhe Steven Knoll Ruth Knott lay Kobes Sonya Kobes Ann Koekoek lames Koetje Beverly Kole Beverly Koning lane! Koning Melanie Koning Peter Kooi loyce Kooistra Doug Kool Betty Koopmans Pamela Kooyers lulie Korthius Cornelius Kraay luv MA! 7 55 ' 4 f ' 35 Jo we ,re r' we 'H , 1 n A 5 ww. A, fi .wr 'W g g 4- f 7' Q in R n eg. -r v! A . 4 , g g fix' if v ,, lames Kramer Nancy Krehs Karen Kredit Daniel Kreuzer Barb Kruis lohn Kuiper Scott Kuiper Evelyn Kunlz Ellen Kuperus loyce Kuyvenhoven Matthew Kwantes loan Kwaanles Dottie Kwekel Laura Landhuis Bonnie Lanting Paul Lappinga Earnestein large Pam Ledenhoer lean Leensvaart loni Leensvaart Sherwin Leep Ann Lemcke Wes Lemmen lames Lindemulder Natalie Lindsay Mark lipsnomb Gail Lont Bruce Los Irene Los Lynn Louis Marjorie Love Georgia Lubben Keith Lubbers Michael lubbers ludith lucas Mark luinenburg Mark Lundell Dan Malefyt Keith Malone Dave Mange Margaret Margaret loyce Marsman Brian Martin Dianne Mast Dennis McCormick left McFalI lim McGrath Stacia McKnight Dan Medema Gayle Meints Susanne Mellema lohn Meninga Craig Menninga Connie Mesman Saskia Metz Denise Meyer Linda Meyerink Scott Meyers Dirk Miedema Edith Miedema Ginny Miller Gene Miyamoto Terry Molewyk Mark Monsma Thomas Monsma Phoebe Morgan Violet Morgan lerry Morning Robin Morrow Eric Mursink lames Mouw Kathleen Mulder Brenda Muller Kevin Myers Linda Naher Elizabeth Naum Wendy Nelson Mary Newhouse Albert Nieboer Calvin Niemeyer David Nieuwsmans Mary Nieusma Karen Nuyce john Nuiver Ruthann Okkema Nola Oldham john Olthoff Michael Oostdyk janet Oosterhof Bill Oosterman Terry Opgenorth George Oppenhuizen Arthur Opperwal Peggy Oppewal Philip Osbourne Sue Osgood Sharon Otte Marcia Oudbier Robert Paawe john Pauw Laurei Paxton Tim Peerbolt Steven Penninga Leroy Perry Bonnie Persenaire Bruce Persenaire Karen Petersen Yvonne Petersen john Pettinga Dave Plakmeyer Beth Pleiter jack Ponstine Marguerite Pontier Cheryl Post Sue Post Gary Postma Noreen Postman Brenda Potter james Prince Barb Pursifull Cheryl Redder john Regts Cynthia Rihbens Marla Ribbens jackie Ringnalda Malois Rilzema Gregory Rode Linda Roedema Karl Roelofs jill Roels Cheryl Ronda jane Rocks Cheryl Rop Edward Rosenwinkel jaclyn Rottman john Rottman Kent Rottman june Roubos Albert Rumph jan Rupke Rick Rupke Sandra Russell Dennis Saga Grace Sawyer Wend Scatterday Arthur Schaafsma Kraig Schaafsma Nancy Schaafsman Anne Schelhaas Rosemary Schierbeek janet Schipper William Schippers Susan Schneider Michael Schoonover Stephanie Schreur Susan Schreiner Denis Schrier Faye Schripsema jerry Schrotenhoer Gloria Schul ey 16 , Q , 1. 12 XL,yl 3f J V Wi II' 4, V ffm, if - S sfrr .,,r, f K 294+ 9 W , J 9 at , M Q 5: ,,V1V,f,s, , t A97 ,,.. 27 iz, V .r A ,Af f A, f f 5 Ah Q .. 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Shell Pat Sherman Doug Sikkema Timothy Sikkema Brian Sikkenga Eunice Slager Steve Slot Ruth Slotman jeff Smies Clarence Smit jack Smith Marlene Smith Shelley Smith William Sneller Robert Snoep Gail Soper Douglas Spee Richard Spencer Tom Split Alan Spoelstra Diane Spoelstra Randy Sportel Terry Stadt Timoth j. Steenstra Rick Steenwyk Ronald Steenwyk Larry Stegink Richard Stehower Cheryl Steinfort Donald Sterk Randall Stravers Kevin Stulp Beth Swagman Barb Swartzel Bob Sweetman Lee Swets William Swets Melody Takken Steven Talsma Barbara Tammeling Philip TenBrink Thomas Ten Brink Dave Terhorst Patricia Terpstr Bernice Ter Steege Kurt Theil Alfred Thorington Ruth Tibstra Luanne Timmer Patricia Timmer Marlene Tenholt Shirley Tobes Philip Travis Nancy Triezenburg Patricia Triemstra Henriette Tuls Kenneth Uitlugt james Unrath Gloria Vahl Russell Van Antwerpen Tom Vanllaak Marlene VanBruggen Margaret Van dam Mart VandeGuthe Elsisa Vandenllerg Paul vanaenbern james VandenBosch Douglas Vandepol Kim VanderArk Antonic Vanderliaan Chevon VanderBie linda VanderBilt Marilyon VanderBurgh lacquelin VanderGoot Ronald Vanderllert Nana Vande-rC-iessen loyce VanderHeide ludith VanderKam Ann Vanderliooi Curtis Vanderkooi Robert Vande-rKooi Allen Vanderlaan Willim Vanderlaan Cherly VanderLee Nancy Vanderlinde Ronald Vanderlugt Helen VanderMeer Beverly Vandermey ludy VanderPIaat Beth VanderPloeg Gretchen VanderPIOeg Laurie VanderPloeg Thomas VanderPloeg Arend VanderPloeg ludith VanderSIoot Catherine VanderSpek Barb VanderVeld Bruce Vanderveld Carla Vanderwal Valerie Vanderwall Ruth VanderWeil Kenneth VanderWende Carol Vanderwoude Frank Vanderwoude Bruce VanDommelen Karen V.mDommelen Lisa VanDragt Faye ValDrunen Susanne VanDyke Debra VanDyke john VanDyke Leone VanDyke Lynn VanDyke Marin VanDyke Peter VanDyke Randal VanDyke Steven VanDyke Richard VanDyken William VanEck Mike Vanildereud Richard VanEnk Donald VanEssen Vivian VanE5sen Edward Vanissendelft Sylia Vanliyk Nolan VanGaalen janet VanGiessen Terri VanHamersveld Linda VanHeemst lill VanKlompenberg Clay Vankoevering David Vanlaan Marian Vanlaar Gary Vanleeuwen Deb VanMeurs lanne VanMouwerink Timothy VanMouwerik Mary Vannette Louise VanNieienhui5 loy VanNoord Don Van0verloop Ronald VanOverIoop Rosemarie VanReken Marine VanRy Bonnie VanSchooneveld Mark VanStembroort William VanTol Evert Vanwouden Rene VanZee Gorden Veeneman ludith Veenstra Mark Veenstra Sheryl Veenstra vw L '5212-alma W krkkk , X x fl ITT? Qmlez in K, 5 s me Qc xr l Yi N 1 40' L ui:-L iff , if A Q QQ- .tw me Q K t o i 1' VVLLL ii LL I 9 ? - f- iii'-. f 'L ' X . drose Veldkamp ack Veldman Keith Vellinga Richard Veltema Mary Veltman Cathy Venema Ted Venema Marc VerHoel David Verkade David Verkaik William Vermuelen Philip Verrenain Timothy Verseput Terry Verstraate Sheri Veurink Maynard Viersen Case Vink Edward Visser Sally Visser Thomas Visser Denke Vrudexelcl Michael Vreduvoogd Ruth Vriend David Vriesenga Arne Vroom Steve Vryhde Deborah Vugteveen Alexander Wagenaar Steven Wager Gayle Walcott Linda Walhout Lee Walker Debra Wallinga Doug Walsh Doug Walstra Dick Walstra Debra Walters Louise Weeda Marijane Workema lean Werner Grace Wcsselson David Westendorp Herman Westerveld Donald Westhouse Betty Wevers Freida White Daniel Wiarda Doug Wierenga Pamela Wiers Karen Wiers Nel Wilpstra Robert Winters Ena Witte Gertie Witte Gary Woldman Mary Woltier Don Wyenherg Ruth Wykstra Timothy Wynsma Michael Yff lohn Yonkman Gerry York Dennita Young Cathleen Youngsma Tom Zandstra Bruce Zeeuw Bill Zeilstra Bill Zeilstra Herman Zinnen Cynthia Zoetewcy lenny Zomer Laurie Zoodsma Richard Zuidema lohn Zwart Sandy Zwiep Tim Zwier Pat Zylema ludith Zuistra Sharon Zylstra FRESHMEN Paul Abbas james Albers Bill Alphenaar Steve Alsum Elaine Anderson Kristen Anema Paul Anema Sandra Anema Susan Anema Wendy Asma Savas Athanasiadis Pat Arkema Debra Aukeman Brenda Auslhof Candace Baars Cheryl Baartman Dean Bass Krista Baker Robert Baker Rodney Baker Stan Baker Larry Bandstra Sandra Bantjes Mark Bic-man Theresa Barney Mike Bart Cheryl Bawks Barbara Berrivoets Mary Berkompas Katherine Billingham Edward Bilthous William Binzel ludith Beelen Dan Beerens Karen Belole Craig Bere Eileen Bergsma Ken Begwerff joy Berkompas Deborah Beute Susan Bierma Nancy Bishop Kenneth Bloem Wayne Bloem William Bloem Barbara Blok William Bode Michelle Boerman Deb Boerman loan Boersma Cynthia Boeve Kathleen Boeve Mariam Booy Bonny Bolt Dalwyn Bolt lames Bolt Tom Bonthuis Marianne Boone Timothy Boonstra David Boot Laura Bordewyk Sybren Bosma Esther Busma Ginny Bosman lanis Bossenbroek Richard Bouma Rolf Bouma Gretchen Bouman Annette Bouman Dorothy Bouman lane Bouman Karen Bouwman Cheryl Brandt lane Bratt Sue Breem Douglas Breker Mary Breuker Sharon Breuker Daniel Brink is gnu . .axw 4.-9 lk lt- , sa A Q .M 15' '- C ? i 4 'SIL' 5 , x 1351 nr fi Thomas Broene Philip Brondsema Helen Brook David Brooks Daniel Brouwer Debra Brouwer ludith Brouwer Pamela Brouwer Hiske Brouwers Arthur Brown james Brown Patricia Brown Sharon Bruchmann Bernard Brunius Hank Bruinsma Doug Brummel lynn Brunger jacki Bruxvoort Robert Bunk Marlan Buddingh Linda Buist Nancy Buist Bruce Buit Chris Bult Shephen Bult William Bultema Karl Bultsma David Buning Anne Urghgraff Gwendown Butler Connie Buurma David Buurma Ray Buursma Carl Byker Bradley Bylsma Frank Bylsma Shirley Cady Robert Cammenga Susan Caward Barbera Carlton jeff Carroll Donna Cassizz Daryl Castner Erie Cheadle joyce Chimoni Dale Chambery janet Christians Wendy Clem Donna Cobb Dennis Cok Philip Cok Eugene Cole Mariio Colsma Collene Compaan Cynthia Cook Kimberly Cook Kathleen Cooke joel Cooper Sara Cooper Sandra Dams Sally Davey Sharon Davids Kenneth De-Bie james DeBoe Barbara DeBoer Doug DeBoer janet DeBoer Rhonda DeBoer Norman DeGraff Diane DeHaan Gardan HeHaan Stephen DeHann Dean Dejong Deborah Dejong Gerda Dejong lane Dejong ludy Dejong Robert Delong Shirley Delong Debra Dcjonge lohn Dekker Philip Dekker Alisa DeKleer Cynthia Dekoning David DeKorne Robert DeKorne Richard DeKraker Ianice DenBesten Kathryn DeNeut Ioan DenHartigh Linda DenHartigh Lori Derncher Karen Deroo Kari DeRuiter Garth Deur LaVonne Deur Laurette Devos Alice DeVries Ann DeVrius Brenda DeVrie5 Charlses DeVries Cynthia Devries Douglas DeVries Helen DeVries loan DeVries loyce DeVries Karen DeVries Renee DeVries Shirley DeVries Sheryl DeWaII Patricia DeWitt Cornell DeY0ung Donald DeYoung Eileen DeVoung lames DeYoung Robert DeY0ung Culeh Dickson Laura Dickson Lorie Dirske Carl Dodde john Doesburg Dwight Doezema Arla Dolislager Steven Dood Dawn Doornbos Kieth Doornbos Charles Dorman Gail Dotinga loenne Dotinga Karen Dragt Debra Drenth Elaine Drenth Alan Drexl Duane Dupon Mike Dykema lean Dykhuis Peter Dykhuis Arva Dyksterhouse Cheryl Dykstra Debra Dykstra janet Dykstra lohn Dykstra Rochelle Dykstra Roger Dykstra Shirley Dykstra layne Ebheling Dan Einfeild Carl Eizenga Steven Eldersveld Mark Eldrenkamp Sharon Eiffers Brenda Ellens Brian Ellens Henry Elzinga loenne Elzinga Stephen Elzinga Twyla Engel Lois Engelhard lames Engels Debra Ensing as-WM? M -.t Pl and Nl N Linda Ensing Marcia Eskew Thomas Evenhouse Bradley Exon Margaret Exoo Pamela Ezinga Henry Faber Nancy Fahrner Calvin Feddes Lori Fenstra Mary Felice Mesfin Felleke lee Fennema Roxanne Fev Mark Feyen Luanne Finkel Kathleen Flietra Thomas Fokkens Daniel Folkertsma Steven Foote Wayne Fredricks Roger Freibora Denise Frens Lisa Frens Kim Gabrielse Dave Gebben David Geenen Laura Geenen Ramona Geisterfer Rosalie Gelderman Gregory Geleynse Kenneth Genzink Philip Gerard lack Gezon Philip Gibson Mary Gilbert Kim Gilmore Richard Gootjes Mark Cort Brian Glass Lester Gray Mark Gray lody Gregory Wayne Grevengoed Arie Griffioen Scott Grinwis Cynthia Gritter Betty Groen Steven Groen Marian Groot Rita Groot Christian Goedhart Holliane Gritter Sandra Gruppen Dennis Grysen lerry Gunniwk Henry Gysen Carol Haagsma Paul Haagsman Randy Haagsman Bruce Haan Cynthia Haan lames Haan Mark Hagerg Diane Hagedorn Linda Hamburg Mary Hamelink Edith Hamstra Elizabeth Hanenburg Carole Hanko lanet Hanko Russell Hannik Eric Hansen Virginia Hasner Lois Hasseler Vimkie Haveman Watson Haven Ralph Haverkamp Ken Heerdt Susan Heeringa David Heetderks Andrea Hetty Cheryl Hellman Manette Hekman lanice Helder Mari Helder Karen Hallenga Kenneth Helmer Dawn Hendriksen Elaine Herrema Richard Herron Cynthia Herwerden Shelly Hiemstra Steven Hirdes lames Hobel Lola Huekema Brenda Hoekema Brian Hoekman Yvonne Hoekman Arlene Hoekstra Carol Hoekstra ludith Hoekstra lee Huekstra Susan Hoekstra Thomas Hoekstra Patricia Hoftman Phillip Hofman Ill Gregory Hotman lan Holman lon Hoeksema Cornelia Hofstee Allen Holcomb Robert Holkebuer Dehorah Holluuay Suzanne Holsem Beth Hoogehrmm C.. Hoogenhoom Wm. F. Hoogland Doug Houck R,G. Housekamp Dale Havenkamp Robert Hoving CA. Huhers Laurel Huisman Steven Huisman Lynn Huizenga Timothy Huizinga Timothy Hulst Bruce Hyma Philip lpema Steven lppel Susan Iwema Cathleen lamobs Susan lager David lansen lohn lansen lane lansma Thomas lansma lanis lansons Barbara lager lane jasper Linda lasperse Daniel lelsma Pamela leltema Diane leltesi Dori: leltes Kenneth lohnsun Gerald lolrlersma Sandra lolina Claudette Innes David longsma Sheri lonker Ianice lorden Sharon Kaashoek Dale Kaeninak Timuthy Kamp Barbra Kamps Carol Kamstra ludy Kamstra .aw 1. '-r H., wiv' gkHt:,9'l 1 K a A , I' Y i an vm 4? .,,, , 'H f f 4 , vi ' ' 2 in el 1 M- t A y -I1 1 t jg l ATL! 4 W a- A44 fi! 7 J, we .X f. V 1 A wif' Q , 4' fi,-. a Q V ,.,, , Q 8 1 XX 4 , 4 1' we-.1 'sw' to-.., gs 'Y J exe? I fiefitwf' , 13,1 A 1 A 2 . NNW an 1 af L 4553. I sd MAN Karen Kass Mary Kehr Michael Kelly Leila Kent Barb Keur Mary Keyzer Randall Kile Kenneth Kingma Craig Klamer Daniel Klaver james Klein Susan Klein Sharon Kleinhuizen Nanny Klein-Waasink jeff Kloet john Klampmaker Kathleen Klooster Meindert Klooster Daiid Kloosterman janet Knibbe linda Knoper Fred Knoot Keith Kobes Suzanne Koch Robert Koekkoek Sherilyn Koen Edward Kok - Kathy Kok Mavis Kok Robert Kok Brian Kole Diane Koning Wendy Koning joel Konyndyk Alicia Kooistra Robert Kool Frances Koole Duane Koonce john Kooy Tamara Korthuis judith Koster Loren Kotman Shariene Kraal Carol Kragt Alan Kraker Knette Kretchman Pamela Krikke Aprienne Krole Stephen Krosschell Gina Kuindersma Betty Kuiper David Kuiper Gayle Kuiper john Kuiper john Kuiper Lourie Kuna Corrie Kuivenhour Carolyn Kuivenhour Rohert Lageway Diane Lane Michael Langeland Cynthia Lanning Linda Lanning james lautenhalh Sheryl LautenbaLh Marlon Laverman Kerry ledehoer john Lejeune Steven Lehr joyce Lemnke linda Liefeild Mary Lohhes Richard Loeran Carla Lolkus Rodney Loniose Craig Lubhen Mary Luhbers Ame lucusse Karen Luce Cynthia Lumkey Thomas Ludema Kathleen Luidens Roderick Maclean Karen Maclean Karen MazMim Timothy Malefyt Timothy Malefyt Dwight Malieraard Patricia Marcus Lisa Marino Debra Marc usse linda Martin Suzette Mason jill Mast Barbara Matheis Betsy McCallum Linda McCollum Paul McGovern lames Medema Rirhard Medema Heidi Medendorp Beth Meetsma Helen Meeusen lames Meinertsma William Melenberg loanne Mellema Paulla Mellema Steven Mellema Ruth Menninga Dale Mentink Sandra Merrian Dave Meulink Douglas Meyaard Nancx Meyer Carolyn Meyering Linda Makma linda Miedema Sandra Manusko Nancy Moon Colleen Moore lames Morren Mary Mosher Brenda Moulyn David Mulder Darryl Mulder Donna Mulder Garrett Mulder Thomas Mulder Sharon Naherhuis David Nagel julie Nagel Peter Nanninga Barbara Negen Rog Negeal Diane Nevill Amy Nicholson Mark Niemeyer Nancy Niemeyer Phillip Nie house David Niewonder Dawn Noordeloos Martin Nuiver Rebecta Nydam Susan Nyenhuis Kenneth Offeringa Gary Olderhroek Kenneth Olson Robert Olthuis Cynthia Oosterhouse Ruth Oosterhouse lerry Oosterhaah Daniel Oosting Kirk Oosting Gregory Oppenhuizen Barbara Opperall Cynthia Orr lody Otting David Paauw lack Paaew Sheri Paauw Alice Page l ,, in W , Sf' L rerr e N x I ,wt- ,. 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V,,m,. 1 if .ff ., . our ' iQ, - V it ff it E i M ,, Donna Parratt james Pastoor Peter Cosey Margeret Puter Mary Patten jane Peeks Sheyl Peekstolt Linda Penning Derk Pereboom Denise Personaire Sandra Personaipe Debbie Petroelje Barbara Pianz james Pittman Marijoe Plaiser Philip Plalemeyer Renee Plowman james Pluymert Marie Poel Ingrid Polet David Pontier john Poortenga Mary Pories Douglas Post joel Postma john Postma Wilma Postma joyte Postmus Kimherly Potter Nanci Pranger Susan Price joanne Prins Raymond Prins III Thomas Prose Roger Proim Russel Pruim julie Pruis Raymond Quigley Timothy Raymer Timothy Recker David Regts james Reitsema james Reitsma Alfred Reynolds Ben Ridder Donald Riegsecker Beth Rienstra Dale Rietberg Ellen Rietveld Michael Robert Reimink Ruth Rinsema Robert Rinvelt David Rinzema Kathy Ritsema Kenneth Ritsema Peggy Ritsema Russell Ritsema Mary Ritzema Kathy Robert Kyle Robbins jonathan Rockey john Roeda Randall Roeda Dave Rogers Cynthia Rooks james Rooy Diane Rosendahl Kathy Rosenzweig Carole Rosses Dave Rotman jan Rottier Craig Rottman Barbara Rotschafer Ruby Roukema Gayle Rozema Kathy Rozema Cynthia Rozema Laurie Ruiter Ruth Ruiter Amy Rumph Mary Rus Luanne Rus Brian Ryzebol Pamela Sanderson Cathy Sarjeant Debra Sarver Sas Selton Sally Satula Thomas Sbani lane Schaafsma Mark Schaatsma George Schaver Thomas Schemper Greg Schierheek Kristie Schildhouse Lois Schipma lack Schipper Douglas Schippers Kevin Scholten ludy Scholtens Robert Schaaw Elizabeth Schoonveld Robert Schirsma Donald Schuil Debra Schuiteman Ruth Schultze Mary Schurman joel Schut Sheryl Schut lill Schuurman Mark Schwind Hilda Schuringa lulie Seekins Betty Selles loan Sevensma Christine Sharda Betsy Shooks Barbara Siebersma Daryl Sieplenga Valerie Sikkema Karen Simmons Michael Skaggs Tim Slager Carl Slienk Patricia Slenk Thomas Slopsema Perry Slump Christern Cynthia Smith Mike Smith Tammy Smith Tania Soldin Faith Sanderfan Wayne Sonnema Ellyn Spark Debra Speelman Nancy Speyer Philip Spoalhof Mona Spoelstra lane Springstean Gail Stavenger lames Steenstra Robert Steenstra Susan Steenstra Carol Steginn Philip Steink Sheril Steigenga Pauline Steketee Ann Stephenson Lois Sterenberg Laurie Sterlc Franciska Stienstra Barbara Stob Tamdra Stob Cheryl Stratton Richard Strikweerda Henry Slronks leroen Stroobach Reginald Stroven ' 1s'i . 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Toni Style joel Surdykowski Sally Sweetman Mark Swets jack Swierenga Wendy Swiers jeanne Takens Renee Takken Gerald Talen Michael Talen jan Talsma Benjamin Tamminga Marla Tamminga Theresa Taylor Henry Tazelaar Kathy TeBos Glenn Terpstra Kenneth Terpstra Wayne TerVeen Barbara Tilma Cheryl Timmer Betsy Tjakes William Tobian Steven Tornga Tina Traas Kathy Tromp Timothy Tubergen janice Tucker janis Tuit David Tuls james Turner jack Turk Martin Vitvlugt Fred Vail Deborah VanAndel joseph VanAndel Kristin VanAntwerpen Steve VanBaren Glenn VanBeek Ronald VanBergeyk james VanDaalen Gary VanDeel iauri VandeKieft Duane VandenAkker jane Vanderberg Bruce Vandenberg john VanDenBerg joyce VandenBerg ladene VaFidenBass Laura VandedBosch Gus VandenBrink Michael VanDenend jacob VandenEnde julea VandenHoek Denise VanderAA Kimberly VanderArk Nancy VanderBee jack VanderGiessen Cheryl VandeRee judy VanderHenst Kurt VanderHorst jean VandeRift james VanderKok Ann VanderKooi Cheryl VanderLaan David VanderLaan Keith VanderLaan Mary VanderLaan Marcia VanderLees1 Don VanderLinde Ted Vanderlinde Thomas VanderLugt Betty VanderMaas jane VanderMeulen Kimberly VanderMeer Beverly VanderMolen Carol VanderMolen jane VanderMolen Ruth VanderMolen Pat VanderSar Paulette VanderSlik janet VanderSluis Beverly Vander Tuig joan VanderVeen Steven VanderVeen Susan VanderVeen Mark VanderWal jane V.1nderWalI Vicki VanderWerp Bernardo VanderWilp Sidney VanderWoud Sharon VanderWulp Margaret Vanderlwaag Sharon Vanderlyden Kathy VandeVuugl john VanDriel Beth VanDrunen Randy VanDuyn David VanDyke Doris VanDyke Russell VanDyke Ron VanDyken Lyndell VanEerden Susan Vanferden Anita Vanilderen Laurie Vanfidik Douglas VanEssen Mel Vanfssen David VanGaalen lisa VanHaIsv:ma David VanHamersveld Connie VanH0fwegen Laurie VanHuiwegen joan VanHook Bonnie VanHoulen james VanHowe Pat Vankampen Dwayne Vanklompenberg Dehra VanKooten Nona Vanlonkhuisen Keith VanLoo james Vanlopii Dan VanMeurs Rim hard VanN0ord Scott VanOmen Douglas Van00stveen Mary VanPopering joan VanPullen Gerda VanReeden Ann VanRegenmorler Philip Vanlleken Douglas VanRuyn Paula VanSlooten Pamela VanSprange Gary VanSpronsen Cheryl VanSteenwyk Elaine VanTil john VanTongeren Margaret VanVliel Diane VanWizren Beverly VanWyk Lisa VanYsslduke Ruth Vanlalen Susan VanZaIen Deborah Vawler Morris Veeneman David Veenstra Karen Veenstra Margaret Veenslra james Veldkamp Roger Veldkamp Vicki Veldman Lambert Veldstra Roxanne Velderdyke Kenneth Vellenga Meludee Veltema Vicki Veltkamp jane Veltman Mary Veneklasen Mary Venema S - if -w e O li . ., -2 2 -5,535 if ' ' N.. 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QQ-r .fr .1 as-df J , fx ...gl ,4 1 s 1- U 1. rn N Q3 Cla li 2 Mr ,Qi-s ,, 'em ea YE Ti 'Er l S sv 'A U 4.1 . 491: rf? gum, an t N5 i f .,,.,, for W' L 1 t N 5 fx., ii ., -.I it it w Ruth Venema Vicki Verbeek Gary VerHage Keith VerHage Steven Verkaik Donald VerMerris Donna Verwolf William Vis David VisBeen Shirley Visscher David Visscher Ioanne Visser Timothy Visser Shirley Volgelzang Paul Vondizianq Gary Voorman Karen Vos Timothy Vos Marinus Voskuilen Douglas Vredeveld Cynthia Vree Wendy Vleudenhil Douglas Vrieland Benedict Vriend Margaret Vroom Robert Warners Kenneth Wasmer Susan Weaver Anthony Weeda Hendrieka Weeda Randy Wes Herman Weima Frederick Wendt Lisa West Doug Westendorp Kenneth Westmaas Gary Westra Edward Wezeman Ruth White Linda Wielenga Douglas Wierenga Mike Wierda Debra Wiers Brenda Wigboldy Douglas Wilson james Wilterink Bonnie Winkel Eric Winters David Wisse Alan Witte Randall Wolbert Ronald Woldyk Thomas Wolthuis Shirlene Woltjer Kathy Worfel Kathy Wuerfel Steven Wybenga Susan Wyngaarden Carol Yeutter Mary Yff Sheryl Yonkers Cary Zahrt Sharon Zandstra Steven Zeilstra Cynthia Zuidema Marianne Zuidervee David Zwier Peter Zwier Christine Zwygers Patricia Zylema Karen Zylstra F l'l5ll'l Stanley Baker Loren Brink Paul Delong Carl Eizenga Mark Luinenburg David Schaafsma and the Calvi Writer's Guild Qintroductionl Steve DeKoster fpage 55j Peter Dykstra Qpage 47 and 49j Bernard VanderWiIp Qpage 49j n College l 4 019 , Q9 ' , Fa A ' 5 A 's ' 6 ' N V? . in V , ' 'X ix 1 ,bbq Q ' Vi X' ' 'sb O N '4 GI Q 4 H '-3:3 Wi 'V ,fi '31 H B-QI' ',:9A.4Wy I4 IQ. -15-X, jg gn bi 1 wk x 'Jlt .E X Q-fl wx if , . -, -'J Xbif' 'EP-iq Syl ' NN- , ,gs K R LQy '1X Q9 E3 . , X '71 xg ,5s., x- .1 rfb. 4 J 1 ,gl 1 r f tc ff ., wig XX N A I , X .4 .X -V , y '4 , . 1 lf! w -f ff ?i 2 ww-M, , ggi WM vm 5 , S 3 'E 2 iz : f, E? 3' 5